Live at the Print Shop tops 120 million views as it adds new concerts
Adam Blank’s YouTube concert series Live at the Print Shop has grown into a nearly 1 million-follower platform with more than 120 million views, pairing stripped-down performances with artist interviews near Atlanta. The series has become a launchpad for emerging acts and a showcase for major names, with new episodes scheduled for later this year.
Why it matters: - Live at the Print Shop has become a high-reach music platform for both established artists and rising acts. - The series gives artists a stripped-down setting that blends performance, conversation and charity promotion. - The channel’s scale matters because it can help turn a live session into broader discovery, streaming, vinyl sales and social reach.
What happened: - BLANK RECORDS founder Adam Blank built Live at the Print Shop at The Print Shop just outside Atlanta, Georgia. - The YouTube concert series has nearly 1 million followers and more than 120 million views across its platforms. - Blank launched the series after turning his guest house into a print shop and creative space in 2019. - The format combines multi-camera concerts with interviews, family-style gatherings and outdoor downtime.
The details: - Each episode highlights an artist-selected charity and includes a donation from Blank. - Every performance becomes a live album after it airs on the YouTube channel. - Blank also releases performances on vinyl and 8-track tape. - The series has featured Collective Soul, Blues Traveler, Colin Hay, Shawn Mullins, Drivin N Cryin, The Sugarhill Gang, Mother’s Finest, Marc Broussard, The Mavericks, Rehab, Logan Mac, Ole 60 and Jeremy Pinnell. - Stephen Wilson Jr.’s widely popular performance helped launch his career. - Upcoming performances are set for Hannah Dasher on Oct. 23 and Men Without Hats on Nov. 30. - The show’s social channels include Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok and X.
Between the lines: - Blank’s background in recycling and vintage media fits the show’s core idea: giving music a second life in multiple formats. - The setup is designed to make artists comfortable, which can produce less polished but more personal performances. - The charity component adds a community-facing layer that extends beyond promotion.
What's next: - Live at the Print Shop will continue monthly sessions with more marquee and emerging artists. - The channel is likely to keep using video, live audio and physical formats to extend each performance’s lifespan.
The bottom line: - Live at the Print Shop has turned a backyard creative space into a scaled music-discovery engine with a strong niche identity.
Disclaimer: This article was produced by AGP Wire with the assistance of artificial intelligence based on original source content and has been refined to improve clarity, structure, and readability. This content is provided on an “as is” basis. While care has been taken in its preparation, it may contain inaccuracies or omissions, and readers should consult the original source and independently verify key information where appropriate. This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, investment, or other professional advice.
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