This week on the channel +247K views this week

Andrew Huang finds rhythm in binary and Morse code

Five new uploads also put a wah pedal on drums and give a robot guitar a turn.

Channel:

ANDREW HUANG Story of October 18, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Finding Rhythms In Strange Places

A random number generator isn't the obvious place to begin a beat, but Andrew Huang's "Finding rhythms in strange places!" gives it a place alongside binary, gestures and Morse code. His most-watched new upload takes rhythm hunting beyond the usual drum-machine grid, reaching roughly 70,000 views.

The comments make a good companion to that premise. Viewers bring up the tempo of car turn signals, washing-machine cycles and the startup tone of a thermal label maker. One recalls using retail barcodes as rhythms and their numbers as tablature. It is a particularly Andrew Huang sort of conversation: everyday patterns becoming musical instructions.

His other uploads keep the experiments coming. "Would you use wah pedal on drums in a track?" poses an effects question, while "Unhinged collab approach - would you do this??" and "I should probably release this yeah?" invite viewers into his musical decision-making. The newest arrival, "Robot guitar surprised me!", has the strongest daily viewing momentum of the group, despite only having been online for part of a day.

Subscriber numbers held steady across the week, while daily views are running above Andrew's usual pace. Among nearby production channels, Busy Works Beats added subscribers and Servida Music is drawing more than twice its typical daily views; In The Mix is having a slower spell.

Andrew's own week puts the emphasis on finding another way into a track, whether that means translating a code into rhythm or giving drums an effect more often associated with guitar.

Published on Trari

Where next?

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What viewers say

Anyone else try to figure out what BPM their turn signal is playing at while stopped at a stoplight?
@bobbyrinehart1299See it on YouTube
Finding rhythms and melodies everywhere--is a blessing and a curse. I have one of those thermal label makers that has a on/off tone that turned out to be the start of a banger of a metal track.
@stephanieamareSee it on YouTube
Nice! Once upon a time we used retail barcodes for rhythms, and the numbers as tablature.
@JamesSmith-vo3ysSee it on YouTube

5 more comments

Way cool. I like the rhythms washing machines make, although there's usu not too much variation during a cycle. Your methods provide more variety.
@ChasMusicSee it on YouTube
4:15 I also yell at my synths but with much less creative results 🥲 (very cool btw!)
@jpwaksmanSee it on YouTube
5:33 Andrew's little chuckle at the end of this sequence was so genuine and made me smile so much!😁
Always love finding creativity (and art) in the mundane, and even taking simple things like this to influence/inspire or even build upon new things.

Always love your insights and seeing your methods, Andrew.🤙
Keep being awesome, and keep being creative! ❤
@JaySaySee it on YouTube
I love this. There's a whole song in a phone number too, when you find the right algorithm.
@ethanhermseySee it on YouTube
30 seconds in and I’m already reminded of the work from Du Kun creating pieces of music written from the visual rythm of imagery like architecture or paintings!
@MIDISketchSee it on YouTube