This is true ASMR. Not like the silly “intentional” stuff people do with the tapping and popping noises into the microphone or the exaggerated whispering. This video is pure bliss. Thank you for this channel!
I agree. I've been watching this video off and on over the last few years. I enjoy specific sounds, people writing on chalkboards being one of my favorites; however, most of the videos I find the person writes or draws really really slow. I'm not sure why "slow" became the norm for ASMR. I remember loving the sound of my teachers writing on the chalkboard all the way back to early elementary school. It didn't help with learning as I would close my eyes and feel these waves of chills/tingles as the teacher wrote and spoke. And yeah, the weird awkward whispering is very off-putting to me; especially the women who are nasally and the whisper is uneven where it sounds kinda like their voice is cracking.
Oh, you're using a plastic bucket? My bucket was actually carved from 200 year old oak wood, by a 300 year old swiss man over the course of 17 winters.
Pssh. That's what basic people like you would consider amazing. Mine was carved over 10 generations by Swiss woodworkers using only their fingernails on every first Sunday of each month.
Pssh! Amateurs! Mine was carved in a village along the Iberian peninsula by nine dwarve families who almost lost their entire lineage thrice to two world wars and a milk shortage in '78.
This is truly special to me. It reminds me of my own late grandfather, and how I used to be enchanted with his basement of tools and woodworking equipment. I think I first experienced ASMR watching him engrossed in a project he was working on in that basement as a child.
That's how I believe I first experienced ASMR. Not only the noises of him woodworking, but his normal speaking voice had this tone that could cause it, too. Whether it was telling stories, or anything that lasted a longer length of time than chitchat and I got it.
The old man breathing and working is not at all sexual hence yes, relaxing. The Hot girls get ones blood warm...hence, not at all relaxing, good but not relaxing. Nothing gay at all about it.
Everyone in the comments talk about his breathing. its loud because of the edits making his sounds louder. On top of that he is doing hard work, even if it doesn't seem like it. Has anyone tried hand making a bucket before? That shit is hard.
It's the microphones used for the recording. They might be boom mics which are designed to pick everything from a distance without hanging any around the set or around his neck. It's just professional sound equipment. Not cheap mics used on camera or video audio
@@PhilfreezeCH Please do a little more homework and you will find that your country held a lot of stolen valuables that were placed in Switzerland by the Nazi government at the time. Nazi Germany engaged in wartime transactions with your country, and Switzerland was a willing participant. Please read the link I included below and other sources online. It's a reality you should know about. If you choose to ignore it, the rest of the world is already aware of it as there as been so much light shed on this dark chapter of human history. www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/nazis/readings/sinister.html
Straw Berries Dude chill, were just safekeeping the gold until the rightful owner or an ancestor with a valid death certificate comes and collects it and if it just so happens that they didn’t get a valid death certificate because they died during the holocaust there is nothing we can do about it; policy is policy 🤷🏻♂️
@@thierrymine "Neutral" Switzerland established in 1291, home of the Knights Templar Egyptian pharaonic bloodline and their stolen cache of Jerusalem gold, bankrolled artist and forceful charismatic German orator and propagandist Adolph Hitler, to undertake the biggest heist of financial, physical and human capital ever seen, 1939-1945. The Bank for International Settlements was established in the early 1920s with a stated purpose of facilitating German WW1 reparations. Nothing was further from the truth. The Swiss Pharaohs using the BIS started to raid European countries for their wealth. In the late 1930s an enormous storehouse of oil was found in Saudi Arabia. The House of Windsor (UK monarchy, formerly 'Mountbatten', formerly 'Battenberg' Germans) quickly embraced Saudi Arabia as its vassal and the Swiss pharaohs of "neutral" Switzerland set up a shipping fleet (purportedly "aid" ships) that transported Saudi Arabian oil to Germany. A war would soon begin. The finance and the energy source had been found to protract a war between Pharaohs, by and on behalf of Pharaohs, for a half decade. The Swiss Pharaohs of the European and British elite families would begin their extermination of the common people, their slaves. Thus began World War II.
@@PhilfreezeCH Switzerland had nazi trains go through it and gave hitler tons of money when he visited. He left the swiss alone because he was with them and his money was there.
My first experiences of ASMR were just watching people focusing on things like drawing, writing etc. The intentional stuff isn't bad but it's things like this that really relax me.
This is what real asmr is. The feelings you get from watching a natural act. That's why scientist researched it. They definitely didn't see people sucking microphones and thought "They're onto something!". I love tapping and mouths sounds etc but it has to be unintentional (or acted well). Most of the best asmr artists turn into people with 45 microphones ripping up sponges whilst tapping everything in the room to excess, it just annoys funk outta you .
I would (still do) listen to Bob Ross painting on here to relax & as a sleep aid. Didn't realize was ASMR until a friend told me. Did ASMR searches on here and didn't like all the popular ones (mostly hot hewers that suck at ASMR imo) felt too forced & fake. Switchscissors is a good, natural one. Korean Barber.
I feel asleep to this for an afternoon nap. Haven't ever slept so good in my life. Not even surgery knocked me out so hard! Carved away my pesky Monday like it was Swiss Spruce!!
He reminds me of my Great Grandfather. He made me a table from old mill parts he used to work at. And making everything else, it's absolutely stunning. I cried when I received it. He poured so much love into it. He also made a salt and pepper shaker stand. I love it!
I wanna make a talking doll out of this adorable old coot. Everytime I'd pull the string behind him he'll say "ZO!", "GÜD!" and then assorted heavy breathing noises, in random order. Would come complete with a hammer, five wood carving tools, glasses, and a giant swiss horn. And his name shall be "Ölaf the Bucketsmith" Makes a great gift for anyone who never asked for it!
@Bonnie & Clyde Ride as an American I can confirm 😆 also I try not to buy all my products from China because I'd feel guilty not supporting my local people.
Bonnie & Clyde Ride we’ll this whole problem started with over burdening the American business man with taxes and regulations which only big companies/corporations could afford. And yes certain things are ok to buy from China since saving money helps the economy. If you’re looking for quality then buying from China doesn’t make much sense
@Bonnie & Clyde Ride you do realize China is far more reliable in making real products than knock offs? Learn about economics before you speel off in a RU-vid video about a old man making a bucket
That wheezing loudly part on your comment made me burst into laughter and killed my relaxation hahahahaha i got tired of laughing and got sleepy, so it served it's purpose anyways
This reminds me of my carpenter grandpa. He made almost every furniture in our house. From chairs, tables, cabinets, to double-decker beds. Even doors. I miss watching him work :(
I think I want to model my retirement after this man. In the swiss alps, raising animals for milk, eggs, and wool, and carving shit out of wood. Maybe pop out a few books, some art projects, and die before my wife does.
Seth R.C sounds good expect for the whole raising animals to take their stuff. I'm an animal rights activist and I can assure you animals were not put here to serve us. The eggs belong to the hens. The wool belongs to the sheep. And the cow needs her milk to feed her calf. Sorry for this response I just get upset sometimes.
Seth R.C sounds good expect for the whole raising animals to take their stuff. I'm an animal rights activist and I can assure you animals were NOT put here to serve us. The eggs belong to the hens. The wool belongs to the sheep. And the cow needs her milk to feed her calf. Sorry for this response I just get upset sometimes.
Otakun The vegan They don't mind. Eggs are some of the best foods for protein, and wool is one of the best materials for string and cloth. I'm fine with veganism, and if I could survive on a vegan diet, I would consider it. But raising happy, healthy animals is faultless as I see it. If not, where do you draw the line? Is it okay to have pets? Is it okay to interfere with animals at all? Hens can lay useless, infertile eggs, and you would waste them? Milk cows with no calf produce milk as long as you milk them, and you would just choose to give that up? Animals are not consciously thinking "I hate that guy, he takes my useless eggs", or "he milks my udders". That's akin to saying that your dog understands you when you speak to him. They don't. They respond as they have been trained to, genetically and in life. I think veganism is an honorable lifestyle, but it's not for me.
Eggs do not have protein that's a myth from egg farmers and company's. If you take a cows milk you need to separate the calf from the mother and that is a horrible thing to do. If you take a sheeps wool they can freeze and even die in winter and that's the time most farmers sheer them. And hens may eat their own eggs as a source of food for themselves. Bees make honey to feed themselves and bee farmers kill their own bees after honey season is over. Please do not exploit animals, they were not put here for you.
To those trying to figure out what he says, mostly is: "Itze" which basically means "now" but it's just sort of a meaningless interjection people say while doing things "So" which is, well, "so" and is also a sort of meaningless interjection people say while doing things "Guät" which means "good" and the famous quote at 12:32 is "Primo!" which is like "great!" He says some other things here and there, mostly it's hard to understand because he's muttering 38:35 or thereabouts he says I think it was "itz spannt er" which is something like, "now it will reach"
The knowledge that this guy has is amazing. I wish that I could hang out with him to sit and learn. I wonder how long he has been doing this? Probably his whole life. God bless him 🙏 ❤️
As a carpenter, I just love the sound of shaving wood. All those different length fiber tubes being severed in quick succession, makes for a cacophony of beautiful sound.
This definitely has more a preserving the art vibe than anything else. Thank God some in the 90s had the foresight to record such things. I wonder how often he made a bucket around the time this was recorded.
I bet everyone wants to buy your buckets. They are very beautiful. Also will probably last a very long time if it’s taken proper care of. Thank you for taking the time to make and share this with us.
40:32 what a view from one's workshed. Bob Ross would have his easel outside painting the mountains, while Ruedi would be busy carving him a mug for some mulled cider (do the Swiss have iced tea?).
Well I guess I'll be watching the one old guy making the same bucket over and over for the rest of my life now. I managed to download this video in case it's ever taken off RU-vid. I will be needing it to sleep from now on.
Unfortunately our dear friend here has passed away. He was attempting to chisel a firkin bucket from perched oak while simultaneously skiing down Kebnekaise.
I wish I had 10% of his knowledge. I have to make a shave horse and could really use his pull blades but this will be something I try to learn how to do once we move into new home. A windowed/ screened in porch will make a nice little wood shop area. I can’t wait actually!! I just wish the tools didn’t cost as much as they do. I try to watch for antiques (wood carving and shaping tools) because they are such great quality and have lasted century or so and still have more life in them that I could ever use up in the amount of time in my care. Honestly, after watching I want to find this man’s shop and try to buy a couple pieces of his work but I doubt I could afford it thanks to COVID and ridiculous lumber prices.
