The Offspring Nightcore The Kids Aren't Alright

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Current scedule for Nightcore Chipmunk Style channel 1 Nightcore song or 1 Chipmunk song a day or maybe 1 of something else
Current scedule for gaming channel
I will be uploading a duke nukem 3D modded video Every Other Day until i beat the entire game and mod addons.Also a Anarchy Arcade video of me working on my world and what is below The Jump Force Mugen i will likely do 500 or more videos so stick around if you like that.
monday 2 Mugen Video
Tuesday 2 Mugen Video
wednesday 2 Mugen Video
Thursday 2 Mugen Video
Friday 2 Mugen Video
Saturday
Sunday
Link to gaming channel / @omegatails
Link to The Omega Crazytails Cartoon Anime Splash Channel / @theomegacrazytailscar...
I will keep updating these schedules as i change what i am currently doing.
I hope you are all enjoying my channels Be sure to hit that like button, and subscribe and keep up with the latest omegacrazytails videos and news Thank you for watching and have fun
/ tcrazytails
My steam workshop steamcommunity...
A nightcore (also known as sped-up song, sped-up version, sped-up remix, or, simply, sped-up[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]) edit is a version of a music track that increases the pitch and speeds up its source material by approximately 35%. This gives an effect almost identical to playing a 33⅓-RPM vinyl record at 45 RPM. This 35% increase in RPM causes the note C4 to become slightly lower in pitch than the note F#4 (261.63 Hz becomes 353.19 Hz) which is an increase of approximately 5 and a half semitones.[8] Playing 33⅓-RPM Vinyl Trance records at 45RPM was common in the Happy Hardcore scene of the 90s and 2000s, which most likely inspired the genre.
The name is derived from the Norwegian musical duo "Nightcore", who released pitch-shifted versions of trance and Eurodance songs. Nightcore is also commonly associated and accompanied with anime and otaku culture, with many UA-cam thumbnails of nightcore remixes containing anime characters and art.
During the early 2020s, nightcore, under the name "sped-up", became substantially popular thanks to TikTok, where many sped-up versions of older songs were watched millions of times.[7][5] In turn, major recording labels saw sped-up versions of popular songs as a relatively cheap opportunity to popularize older songs.[7][1][6] They either started releasing three versions (normal, sped-up, and slowed) of a track at the same time (for instance Steve Lacy's "Bad Habit")[7] or started curating popular Spotify playlists for sped-up versions of hit singles released specifically on their label (such as Warner Music Group