
This one definitely nails the hot take question. Underground raves are actually not that cool It’s why recorded sets on YouTube still rack up tens of thousands of plays years after the event. And if you like a set, you’ll be more likely to have fun seeing it again. But the basic idea holds up to scrutiny - especially during a large artist tour when the music is time-coded to the visuals, there are certain inherent restrictions on how much a set can be changed from night to night. This one is so dependent on personal taste and frequency of shows that it’s hard to put commentary on. That being said, guys like Cherdleys, Trevor Wallace, and Blake Webber get a lifetime pass. It gets universally cringe when we feel that someone from outside the community is trying to co-opt our world for their views. Others still might enjoy parodies of people on their first roll at a festival, asking random passersby for gum and water. For others, skits about rave moms might feel incredibly relatable. For my jaded self, videos making fun of wooks might scratch an itch. And a lot of it depends on how deep and fresh into the fandom you are. The passion for the music doesn’t just disappear when you hit a number sure, I go out less now than I did in my 20s, but you can still catch me front rail at smaller festivals and running into the crowd when I hear my favorite DnB track come on. AgeismĪs a 31-year-old myself, who’s been going to shows since he was 18, and working in the scene since 24, I’ve had my fair share of people asking me how I still do it. We’ve highlighted a few below, but you can read the whole thread here. It’s also why, when /u/ Adventurous_Care6669 asked r/EDM about their hot takes, many of them were community focused. (Exceptions apply.) That could be why when community issues arise, they seem to spread like wildfire and end up as a discussion on Reddit, Twitter, TikTok, Instagram, and more.

In his interview with Andrew Hales he stated that he would rather be an actor than a YouTuber because he doesn't see himself as a "personality".More than many other genres of music, when it comes to EDM, a gathering of fans are more similar to a community than a group of people with a common interest.Chad chooses to go by "Cherdley's" because his first name is "generally a douchey name".Chad's three favorite actors are Amanda Bynes, Daniel Day Lewis and Leonardo DiCaprio.On 11 December, Cherdleys was defeated by Myth via Checkmate in the sixth round. Cherdleys is set to fight Myth at Ludwig Ahgren's chess boxing event titled "Mogul Chessboxing Championship". On 8 December 2022, it was announced that Cherdleys would replace BoyBoy who had to pull out of the fight due to last second injuries. On 15 October at the event, Cherdleys was defeated by Swingler via first round KO.
BLAKE WEBBER CHERDLEYS SERIES
Belfort as that will take place on MF & DAZN: X Series 003.

Cherdleys was moved to the main event replacing Rahman Jr. Vitor Belfort at Sheffield Arena, Sheffield, England on 15 October 2022. Luis Alcaraz Pineda, it was announced that Cherdleys will be fighting English YouTuber Jay Swingler in the co-main event on MF & DAZN: X Series 002: Hasim Rahman Jr. On Augduring MF & DAZN: X Series 001: KSI vs. As of 2019 his channel has garnered over one million subscribers and over eighty nine million views.Ĭhad's videos often include other YouTubers such as Cer Spence, and Mitsy Sanderson.īoxing career Cherdleys vs. In his interview with Andrew Hales he stated that he bases all of his characters on real people that he's met with the exception of Cheb which he bases mostly on himself. The first video he made with the channel was titled "Getting Dumped Into A Garbage Truck" which was uploaded on December 7th, 2015. His first YouTube appearance was a video he made with Youtube channel BritishFlicks titled "Buns For Your Weiner" He also had an older YouTube channel titled "Not For You" where he made similar skits and videos to the ones on "Cherdley's" with early increments of Cherdley's characters.Ĭhad started the YouTube channel "Cherdleys" on October 29th, 2015. According to his interview with Andrew Hales he started making videos on his cellphone on YouTube as early as 2011. He owns where he films mostly weddings which is his main source of income aside from YouTube since 2011. In his late teens and early twenties he attended community college where he studied film, acting and improv and almost entered a theatre program but "just kind of stopped".


Chad was born on in California (possibly Los Angeles).
