What are, in your opinion, some underrated YouTube Channels/YouTubers who should have more views or subscribers than they actually do? Recommend some channels.
I'm not sure what constitutes underrated on YouTube, but "The History Guy" channel is awesome.
Barely Sociable - for deep dive into Internet mysteries
CrowsEyeProductions - for how people get dressed in different centuries. Production value of their content is impeccable
Wine Folly - Madeline Puckette knows her stuff on different wine topics. Criminally underrated
There are thousands of channels with 100k subscribers (which is considered a small number nowadays), it just depends on the topic of your liking.
Ben G Thomas is a British science channel with a strong focus on paleontology that I find quite enjoyable (most of my Youtube watching is science news and discussion). They recently hit 100K subs and celebrated with a 35-minute overview of what the world was like 100,000 years ago. They have a number of different "shows", including their science news show 7 Days of Science (7DOS), Animal of the Week, as well as general videos on (mostly) prehistory and prehistoric life.
Sound Field is a fairly new one from PBS Digital Studios about music, hosted by two working musicians/music teachers. Some terrific episodes on subjects as diverse as Kacey Musgraves, the history of the banjo, and Canadian Electric Pow-wow artists A Tribe Called Red.
Trust people to be themselves...
Solomonster Sounds Off which is wrestling related.
He does the full podcast on other platforms such as itunes, podbean and such, but he uploads clips from the show onto his YouTube channel. He also does live PPV reviews and AEW Dynamite reviews.
Criminally listed
Dead meat
Everything is terrible
Crime Pays, but Botany Doesn't... An irreverent, profane, and deep dive into the life of plants and plant ecosystems.
I think we are all nerds...
I like CrashCourse.
They cover all academic subjects, but I prefer the History one. It's done by John Greene who wrote the book "Looking for Alaska" which was made into a miniseries last year.
I also like Masaman, who deals with different genetics in different populations. It's informative although some people might find it racist, because it shows how different populations develop different physical characteristics. He's obviously from middle America and he doesn't pronounce "Ls" properly but he still does his research.