All I can say is you, my dear, were born to teach! I'm 63 now and I find that my brain just does not compute like it used to, but yet, I have no problems when it comes to understanding you, and, I also retain what you are teaching - that surprises me the most. Thanks, dear Laura...gentle hugs from London, Ontario
This is the best learning video I've seen for a beginner sewer. Attention to why to follow a procedure insteac of 'just do it' is so important. I'm saving this, so my great niece & I can watch it this summer when I teach her how to sew. Thank you for such a great video.
Fantastic. I have unboxed my SInger 9960 but that is it. This is really wonderful advise hope to start sewing on Sunday in the meantime I am preparing my sewing room :-) thank you so much I am really grateful to you Laura for making this sewing very easy.
I have been sewing since high school over 40 years ago, but I learned a few things from your video, such as cutting the thread, then removing it from the needle. Your learn to sew series for beginners is exactly that. I appreciate how you take a step by step approach and offer a detailed explanation. ,
I’ve been an advanced sewer for 50 years and thought your presentation was well thought out and clear and concise. I’m teaching my granddaughters how to sew and loved the idea of practicing without thread. Great job Laura. Love your videos.
I have been sewing for many years but I wanted to watch your new series. It is AWESOME! It is just what a new sewer would need. I am going to recommend it to my two daughters as they are interested in learning how to sew but no longer live near me. One actually lives very close to you! The best part of this, is it can be watched and re-watched if needed.Great idea and great job.
Thanks!. I've been asked to teach some family members to Quilt. .Which I will enjoy! Your videos will help me to remember the things to teach that I know. . but take for granted. . and looks like I'll learn to. . great tip on removing thread!!!
I was very eager to learn how to sew, so I got a machine and some test material to start. Watched all my tutorials and read the guide... but I was still terrified of starting!!! And I kept putting it aside for about a week or two. Until I saw this video and finally felt like a proper beginner starting point! Thank you so much, Laura!!!
Hi from Connersvile, Indiana. I was watching your video on my Ipad. Had no sound. Then I moved to my computer and sound was perfect. Like some of the others I have been sewing for over 50 years. I love all of your videos and learn so much. Keep up the good work
…….what a terrific idea for new sewers...I've been machine sewing since 1960 and teach sewing on & off...will use this technique for newbies...BTW-I also have this machine & love it.....Berninas are really the best out there...……..
Love the way you teach, Laura. By not using thread right away, it immediately eliminates the chance of it getting caught in the feed dogs or threading above incorrectly. The new sewist has a non-threatening and successful experience right from the start and is encouraged to take another step in learning instead of giving up right away. And I liked the idea of even using different fabrics without thread too as it allows the person to get acquainted with the tactile sensations of that particular fabric first and how it will feel as it slides along the machine after the feed dogs pull it through. This session was like a new friendship where the person has started to tell you something VERY interesting about themselves, and you say, "Then what happened?" And they say, "Let's meet again next month and I'll tell you more then." I'm thinking your next step might still be without thread, but with a needle inserted, right? They can "sew" along a drawn line and see the results of where the needle punctured the paper like that done on a target sheet at a rifle range. Or something like that . . . It will feel like playing a game of sorts for young or old. See you next time!
Hi Laura, new subscriber here - I'm so grateful for this New Sewing series, it's exactly what I need as a complete beginner. Looking forward to learning from you!
This was a terrific start to the series, Laura. I've been sewing for over 50 years and no one ever mentioned about cutting the thread and pulling it out from the needle to prevent fuzz getting inside!!!!!!!!! You've taught this old dog a new trick! LOL Thanks! :D Can't wait to find out what else I don't know. hahahaha
Thank you so much Laura, love your presentation. As an experienced sewer who has been away from it for a long time. These lessons should help me get my confidence back again and help me get used to my new machine. Looking forward to more.
Hello Laura, I am not a beginner I have been sewing on a machine off and on since the late 60's. But I must say it would have been nice to have learned like this, you make it look so easy and fun. Thank you very much for putting something like this together for beginners. Thank You.
totally agree. I've been sewing over 55 years & learned new things. I'm going to use it when my great nuece & I sit down for her 1st sewing kesson this summer.
I appreciated your suggestion to test new fabrics without the thread to get a feel for how the fabric behaves on your machine. Somehow that never occurred to me! That would be good advice when working with a familiar fabric on a new machine as well. Thank you Laura! This video was executed well and very professionally! 🙂👍
It was really good step by step presentation. Congrats for your clear and direct instructions, and reasoning behind everything. Easy to retain information when we know “why”. Can’t wait for the next one. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I agree with Gail...I've learned some tips ad well! Watching because I shared this with my daughter as I told you before. Hope she watches! You are so thorough!😊thanks!
Laura, thank you so much for the refresher! I, too learned some new things, about how to unthread a machine properly! I had forgotten about the lint being introduced into the machine if you unthread it wrong! See you next Tuesday! You did wonderful explanations as well about everything!
Hello Laura, Excellent info you’re a great teacher. Been sewing for more than 60 years and I learned basic sewing machine info that I will apply going forward. Never understood why not to remove thread backwards. I will use your technic of sewing with no thread to see how machine works with different fabrics. Thanks a lot!
Hi Laura, Thank you so much for these lessons! I’ve been sewing for a few years but did learn something new...who would’ve thought!! Looking forward to the next video. Thanx again
I'm wondering if you will be sure and number these class episodes so we can access them easily and not get mixed up on the order of the lessons. Thank you, and I love and appreciate your videos!
D Gordon she is definitely a class act...best of luck to you on your sewing adventure... I have learned so much from Laura and I love youtube videos...
I shared it on my page for our local 4-H leaders or anyone to check out. Would be very helpful for them. Thanks for posting it. Looking forward to the next one.
Laura! As usual great video! What's got me scratching my head is the 13 thumbs down, your sound was a little off but I had no problem hearing. I guess there's always a few negative Nancy's that need to be seen lol. Take care and thanks.
Laura, you showed how to take the bobbin out of the top loading machine, but I need to know how to reload one. Would you please make a video of that as well? I can never get the thread in the proper place and I would like to use my machine instead of sewing my things by hand. Love your videos, they are so informative. Thank you for all the help you have given us.
Usually the manual will show an illustration for how to properly load the bobbin and make sure the mechanism takes up the thread. As Laura has said many times, if you don't have the manual that came with your machine, check the Internet. Enter your machine's make and model numbers into your favorite search engine and start looking for the correct manual to match your machine.
Laura, love your tutorials! Question: do you recommend turning your machine on and off during the day or just leave it on the entire day? I have a Viking Sapphire and I sew periodically throughout the day. I never know if I should just leave the machine on for the entire day or turn it on as I use it. I am plugged into a battery back up surge protector as a precaution against our frequent power issues here in Central New York. Thanks.
Good question, It will not hurt the machine leaving it on, just like a computer. However, I like to turn my machine off if I'm not working with it. It is just a habit to turn things off! which is not a bad thing as I do not want to leave my Iron on and forget about it:)
On older machines with high intensity incandescent light bulbs, I like to turn them off for a coupe of reasons: 1) extends the lightbulb's lifespan, (replacement bulbs can be hard to find) and 2) reduces heat from the lightbulb which results in less chance of accidental fire if something should come in contact with the bulb or its hood. The new machines have cooler, longer lasting light bulbs so not as worrisome to leave those on for extended periods of time.
Thank you. I am also in the habit of turning off everything when not using. I just wasn't sure which way (on or off) is better for my machine or if it even matters.
That machine costs over $1000! You can get a super great machine for around half of that price! The Singer Stylus 9960 is a fantastic machine for a third of that price! I’m really exited about your new sewing series!
If you're new to sewing a Singer might not be a good choice because they break easily. I'd go with a Juki or Brother as a new sewer. The Juki in particular is a very nice, sturdy machine that's easy to use. A step or three above entry level in any machine is preferable to the bottom of the line. Read reviews that are unbiased like on Amazon rather than on the manufacturer's web site. Bernina machines are all pricey and their feet are expensive too.
Sharon Martin I have had my Singer 9960 for three years and it’s still working fantastically! I love ❤️ this machine! I did have a brother as my first machine when I first learned to sew. I don’t think it’s a good idea to start out with a $1000 machine for ones first machine though unless money is no object of course!
@@BeatlesFanSonia I agree! I think a machine in the $300-400 range is plenty to spend on a first machine. That's kind of why I suggested a Brother. I know you can buy one at Costco for about $200 plus Costco has a good return policy if you're not happy.
I think the most important thing is to buy a good machine that you love. I'm glad you let others know what machine you have that way others can check it out too :) thanks:)
I have a Janome Atelier 3. It's great. Much better than the decor pro99 I bought, which just can't FMQ no matter what I tried. That machine I bought over the phone, the Janome from a local dealer- a much better experience and I ended up with the right machine. I'd always recommend a dealership. He's also been brilliant for purchasing additional items and in giving me tips to maintain the machine better myself, so that I can go longer between services.
Laura: Thought/Idea if I may ask. Because of a bad car accident, my right ankle (my dominant side) cannot hold down the foot pedal. I have my on and off button for sewing. I know that when doing free motion quilting - I'm told it hinders me. Yes it makes it challenging that is for sure. What ways would you think that I could make it easier for myself? Thank for your help - Eve
Teach yourself to sew left footed. I have had to do that. It will take practice, your brain will need to be retrained, but I'm sure you can do it. Start with both feet on the pedal, but use only your left, this way your brain can get used to it
I agree with Laura's answer. I had to learn to iron/press with my non-dominant hand due to the configuration of my sewing space. You can do it - and isn't the trick of sewing without thread going to be so helpful for you? !!!! No worries about thread tangles as your brain/left foot learn to work together on queue. :)
I have never sewn without thread for practice, I learned years ago in 4-H. Nowadays with tutorials, I have learned and had more fun on my machines. My question is this: Do you have to remove the bobbin when you are no-thread sewing? Are most all machines alike in that respect? I have 3 different machines, one is a side bobbin load (under the plate) the other 2 have top-loading bobbins. Can you damage the machine if a threaded bobbin is in and there is no upper thread? (Sorry, multiple questions) I will be wanting to no-thread sew to mark quilting paper for designs. I want to make sure if the bobbin needs to be in or not. Thank you so much for your tutorials and projects! I can still remember waiting 4-6 weeks in the 70s, 80s and 90s just to get information in the mail! Have a wonderful day!
Adrienne Gallagher Thank you, Laura removed the bobbin case as well. I didn’t think about the thread getting caught in the hook. It’s so new to me to remove the entire case in the bottom loading machine. So my top loading Brother and Baby Lock would operate with an empty bobbin or no bobbin?
SewVeryEasy haha so the problem was kind of on my end too because my computer speakers are wacky and can only play one side lol. Anyway I listened on my phone and it was great I'm loving your new series
All I can say is you, my dear, were born to teach! I'm 63 now and I find that my brain just does not compute like it used to, but yet, I have no problems when it comes to understanding you, and, I also retain what you are teaching - that surprises me the most. Thanks, dear Laura...gentle hugs from London, Ontario
This is the best learning video I've seen for a beginner sewer.
Attention to why to follow a procedure insteac of 'just do it' is so important.
I'm saving this, so my great niece & I can watch it this summer when I teach her how to sew.
Thank you for such a great video.
Fantastic. I have unboxed my SInger 9960 but that is it. This is really wonderful advise hope to start sewing on Sunday in the meantime I am preparing my sewing room :-) thank you so much I am really grateful to you Laura for making this sewing very easy.
I have been sewing since high school over 40 years ago, but I learned a few things from your video, such as cutting the thread, then removing it from the needle. Your learn to sew series for beginners is exactly that. I appreciate how you take a step by step approach and offer a detailed explanation.
,
I’ve been an advanced sewer for 50 years and thought your presentation was well thought out and clear and concise. I’m teaching my granddaughters how to sew and loved the idea of practicing without thread. Great job Laura. Love your videos.
I have been sewing for many years but I wanted to watch your new series. It is AWESOME! It is just what a new sewer would need. I am going to recommend it to my two daughters as they are interested in learning how to sew but no longer live near me. One actually lives very close to you! The best part of this, is it can be watched and re-watched if needed.Great idea and great job.
Thanks!. I've been asked to teach some family members to Quilt. .Which I will enjoy! Your videos will help me to remember the things to teach that I know. . but take for granted. . and looks like I'll learn to. . great tip on removing thread!!!
I was very eager to learn how to sew, so I got a machine and some test material to start. Watched all my tutorials and read the guide... but I was still terrified of starting!!! And I kept putting it aside for about a week or two. Until I saw this video and finally felt like a proper beginner starting point! Thank you so much, Laura!!!
Just beginning to teach my granddaughter to sew. Saving your videos for her to watch. Thanks so much.
Hi from Connersvile, Indiana. I was watching your video on my Ipad. Had no sound. Then I moved to my computer and sound was perfect. Like some of the others I have been sewing for over 50 years. I love all of your videos and learn so much. Keep up the good work
…….what a terrific idea for new sewers...I've been machine sewing since 1960 and teach sewing on & off...will use this technique for newbies...BTW-I also have this machine & love it.....Berninas are really the best out there...……..
Love the way you teach, Laura. By not using thread right away, it immediately eliminates the chance of it getting caught in the feed dogs or threading above incorrectly. The new sewist has a non-threatening and successful experience right from the start and is encouraged to take another step in learning instead of giving up right away. And I liked the idea of even using different fabrics without thread too as it allows the person to get acquainted with the tactile sensations of that particular fabric first and how it will feel as it slides along the machine after the feed dogs pull it through.
This session was like a new friendship where the person has started to tell you something VERY interesting about themselves, and you say, "Then what happened?" And they say, "Let's meet again next month and I'll tell you more then." I'm thinking your next step might still be without thread, but with a needle inserted, right? They can "sew" along a drawn line and see the results of where the needle punctured the paper like that done on a target sheet at a rifle range. Or something like that . . . It will feel like playing a game of sorts for young or old. See you next time!
thanks :)
Wow! I learned something today! I've been pulling the thread out the wrong way. Been sewing off and on for 50 years so now I know. Thanks Laura
Hi Laura, new subscriber here - I'm so grateful for this New Sewing series, it's exactly what I need as a complete beginner. Looking forward to learning from you!
This was a terrific start to the series, Laura. I've been sewing for over 50 years and no one ever mentioned about cutting the thread and pulling it out from the needle to prevent fuzz getting inside!!!!!!!!! You've taught this old dog a new trick! LOL Thanks! :D Can't wait to find out what else I don't know. hahahaha
Janet Hagen
Agree.
Great attention to detail
Thank you so much for offering these new sewing series.
Thank you so much Laura, love your presentation. As an experienced sewer who has been away from it for a long time. These lessons should help me get my confidence back again and help me get used to my new machine. Looking forward to more.
Hello Laura,
I am not a beginner I have been sewing on a machine off and on since the late 60's. But I must say it would have been nice to have learned like this, you make it look so easy and fun.
Thank you very much for putting something like this together for beginners.
Thank You.
totally agree.
I've been sewing over 55 years & learned new things.
I'm going to use it when my great nuece & I sit down for her 1st sewing kesson this summer.
I love how you explain things so well.
Hi Laura. I always love your videos and watch every one. I learn something new almost every time. You do such a good job with your videos.
Great job, Laura! A good explanation for a beginner, but I learned a few things, even though I am been sewing for 50 years.
Informative...wish I had this decades ago...thanks
I appreciated your suggestion to test new fabrics without the thread to get a feel for how the fabric behaves on your machine. Somehow that never occurred to me! That would be good advice when working with a familiar fabric on a new machine as well. Thank you Laura! This video was executed well and very professionally! 🙂👍
How exciting! Congratulations on your new series!
It was really good step by step presentation. Congrats for your clear and direct instructions, and reasoning behind everything. Easy to retain information when we know “why”. Can’t wait for the next one. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I agree with Gail...I've learned some tips ad well! Watching because I shared this with my daughter as I told you before. Hope she watches! You are so thorough!😊thanks!
Laura, thank you so much for the refresher! I, too learned some new things, about how to unthread a machine properly! I had forgotten about the lint being introduced into the machine if you unthread it wrong! See you next Tuesday! You did wonderful explanations as well about everything!
Such a wonderful presentation! Thank you for your thoughtful attention to the details.
Hello Laura,
Excellent info you’re a great teacher. Been sewing for more than 60 years and I learned basic sewing machine info that I will apply going forward. Never understood why not to remove thread backwards. I will use your technic of sewing with no thread to see how machine works with different fabrics. Thanks a lot!
So AWESOME!! Love you Miss Laura!! you, and a few youtubers always inspire me to continue to sew and stay focuse. 💙🐝💙
Hello Laura,
Great job I really enjoyed that, looking forward to the next one.
Lorrie Morris Western Australia
Good job. Been quilting for over 25 years, but learn s couple of tips. Thanks. Looking forward to next session
Hi Laura, Thank you so much for these lessons! I’ve been sewing for a few years but did learn something new...who would’ve thought!!
Looking forward to the next video. Thanx again
Awesome: I am an experience sewer, and still learned two things I didn’t know. Thank you and see you again
I'm wondering if you will be sure and number these class episodes so we can access them easily and not get mixed up on the order of the lessons. Thank you, and I love and appreciate your videos!
yes I will be :)
I am excited to learn to sew! You are wonderful classy teacher Laura!
D Gordon she is definitely a class act...best of luck to you on your sewing adventure...
I have learned so much from Laura and I love youtube videos...
Your Bernina is so cute!!! Love the pace; and its fun!
You are a great teacher. Thank you. Can't wait for the next lesson.
You have given me some great ideas for helping beginners learn to sew!
This was a great idea. I'm just starting to learn my sewing machine and I'm sure this will be great practice. Thankyou♡
I shared it on my page for our local 4-H leaders or anyone to check out. Would be very helpful for them. Thanks for posting it. Looking forward to the next one.
I had trouble with this video also. I had no sound. I'll caught the next one. Thanks so much for your videos, I've learn so much.
sorry, the voice is only coming from one side..I was using a new mic!
I have this machine! Great little machine! Thank you for the informational video.
Thanks for the tip about cutting the thread at the top and pull the thread from the needle.
AZ here thank you Laura for you help.
Great lesson! So looking forward to you next one.... and more!
Laura! As usual great video! What's got me scratching my head is the 13 thumbs down, your sound was a little off but I had no problem hearing. I guess there's always a few negative Nancy's that need to be seen lol. Take care and thanks.
Laura you are a great teacher!😎
Don't know why but this video would not play properly the sound only came out of one speaker?? The ones before and after worked fine.
Sorry I was working with a new mic!
Laura, you showed how to take the bobbin out of the top loading machine, but I need to know how to reload one. Would you please make a video of that as well? I can never get the thread in the proper place and I would like to use my machine instead of sewing my things by hand. Love your videos, they are so informative. Thank you for all the help you have given us.
We are on the same track, Dec we will cover that :)
Usually the manual will show an illustration for how to properly load the bobbin and make sure the mechanism takes up the thread. As Laura has said many times, if you don't have the manual that came with your machine, check the Internet. Enter your machine's make and model numbers into your favorite search engine and start looking for the correct manual to match your machine.
Hello Laura from Arizona! I have my notebook ready 😆
Thank you ms Laura great instructions on there but show how to correctly fill a bobbin please and insert in to janome model 23.
Did that machine come with a bobbin case, I've been looking into getting a bernina b125
Yes it has one bobbin case and a few bobbins ... It's a great little machine 😊
Laura, love your tutorials! Question: do you recommend turning your machine on and off during the day or just leave it on the entire day? I have a Viking Sapphire and I sew periodically throughout the day. I never know if I should just leave the machine on for the entire day or turn it on as I use it. I am plugged into a battery back up surge protector as a precaution against our frequent power issues here in Central New York. Thanks.
Good question, It will not hurt the machine leaving it on, just like a computer. However, I like to turn my machine off if I'm not working with it. It is just a habit to turn things off! which is not a bad thing as I do not want to leave my Iron on and forget about it:)
On older machines with high intensity incandescent light bulbs, I like to turn them off for a coupe of reasons: 1) extends the lightbulb's lifespan, (replacement bulbs can be hard to find) and 2) reduces heat from the lightbulb which results in less chance of accidental fire if something should come in contact with the bulb or its hood. The new machines have cooler, longer lasting light bulbs so not as worrisome to leave those on for extended periods of time.
Thank you. I am also in the habit of turning off everything when not using. I just wasn't sure which way (on or off) is better for my machine or if it even matters.
That machine costs over $1000! You can get a super great machine for around half of that price! The Singer Stylus 9960 is a fantastic machine for a third of that price! I’m really exited about your new sewing series!
If you're new to sewing a Singer might not be a good choice because they break easily. I'd go with a Juki or Brother as a new sewer. The Juki in particular is a very nice, sturdy machine that's easy to use. A step or three above entry level in any machine is preferable to the bottom of the line. Read reviews that are unbiased like on Amazon rather than on the manufacturer's web site. Bernina machines are all pricey and their feet are expensive too.
Sharon Martin I have had my Singer 9960 for three years and it’s still working fantastically! I love ❤️ this machine! I did have a brother as my first machine when I first learned to sew. I don’t think it’s a good idea to start out with a $1000 machine for ones first machine though unless money is no object of course!
@@BeatlesFanSonia I agree! I think a machine in the $300-400 range is plenty to spend on a first machine. That's kind of why I suggested a Brother. I know you can buy one at Costco for about $200 plus Costco has a good return policy if you're not happy.
I think the most important thing is to buy a good machine that you love. I'm glad you let others know what machine you have that way others can check it out too :) thanks:)
I have a Janome Atelier 3. It's great. Much better than the decor pro99 I bought, which just can't FMQ no matter what I tried. That machine I bought over the phone, the Janome from a local dealer- a much better experience and I ended up with the right machine. I'd always recommend a dealership. He's also been brilliant for purchasing additional items and in giving me tips to maintain the machine better myself, so that I can go longer between services.
Laura: Thought/Idea if I may ask. Because of a bad car accident, my right ankle (my dominant side) cannot hold down the foot pedal. I have my on and off button for sewing. I know that when doing free motion quilting - I'm told it hinders me. Yes it makes it challenging that is for sure. What ways would you think that I could make it easier for myself? Thank for your help - Eve
Teach yourself to sew left footed. I have had to do that. It will take practice, your brain will need to be retrained, but I'm sure you can do it. Start with both feet on the pedal, but use only your left, this way your brain can get used to it
Many years ago I knew a woman who sewed sitting on the floor with her machine on the coffee table. She operated the foot pedal with her knee!
I agree with Laura's answer. I had to learn to iron/press with my non-dominant hand due to the configuration of my sewing space. You can do it - and isn't the trick of sewing without thread going to be so helpful for you? !!!! No worries about thread tangles as your brain/left foot learn to work together on queue. :)
There are machines that can also use a knee lever. That may be easier to adjust to given you have enough strength/mobility in that area.
Great job anxious for more
Good luck with your new sewing show, I watched it and enjoyed it, also picked up a couple of tips.
Laura, have you (or anyone else who has this machine) sewn leather on it? Thanks!
I have not tried it but I'm sure it can, you will just need the right foot:)
I have never sewn without thread for practice, I learned years ago in 4-H. Nowadays with tutorials, I have learned and had more fun on my machines. My question is this: Do you have to remove the bobbin when you are no-thread sewing? Are most all machines alike in that respect? I have 3 different machines, one is a side bobbin load (under the plate) the other 2 have top-loading bobbins. Can you damage the machine if a threaded bobbin is in and there is no upper thread? (Sorry, multiple questions) I will be wanting to no-thread sew to mark quilting paper for designs. I want to make sure if the bobbin needs to be in or not. Thank you so much for your tutorials and projects! I can still remember waiting 4-6 weeks in the 70s, 80s and 90s just to get information in the mail! Have a wonderful day!
I would remove the bobbin. The bobbin thread might get caught around the hook. Not much can happen if there is no thread at all. : )
Adrienne Gallagher Thank you, Laura removed the bobbin case as well. I didn’t think about the thread getting caught in the hook. It’s so new to me to remove the entire case in the bottom loading machine. So my top loading Brother and Baby Lock would operate with an empty bobbin or no bobbin?
I agree with Adrienne, please remove the bobbin :) less worries that way
thank you for your help :)
SewVeryEasy Thank you , again!
I just bought the Activa 220 for a "class" machine. I have a 770qee for my main machine...
I will be there and hopefully so will my granddaughters. Klamath Falls Oregon
This was great !! Thank you so much !!
Hi Laura, I can't get the volume to play.
it is only on one side, sorry
Thank you from Australia
THANKYOU SO MUCH!!!!!!
Thank you for the valuable information👍🥰😍
I enjoy lesson one thank you i learn alot
We practiced straight lines on lined paper.
Excellent video
No sound through my headset earplug! I had just listened to the previous ad but when you started talking, there was NO SOUND. 😟
I'm so sorry I was using a new mic:(
Excellent. Thank you.
I seem to be the only person without sound on this video. The ads and all other videos have sound so I don't think it's on my end. :(
Sorry I had a new mic, the sound is only on one side
SewVeryEasy haha so the problem was kind of on my end too because my computer speakers are wacky and can only play one side lol. Anyway I listened on my phone and it was great I'm loving your new series
glad to hear and sorry about that
sound is off. it is only in left channel. and too loud and distorted.
sorry
Good djob swity Nice to met you
Very Good!
:( Couldn't hear it very good.
sorry, I was trying out a new mic
Hi everyone
Hi Hazel
Ugh. I cannot hear this.
Sorry it is only in one speaker
Really disappointed. There was no sound at all!!!!
sorry new mic the sounds is from one side
oh no !!! I didn't even get it from 1 of the speakers though. I'm envious of those who did :(
I'm really sorry. Someone said they could hear it from their phone, hope that helps
thanks Laura, I'll try it on my phone and see if it works x