underrated chess YouTubers?


Me. My channel is pretty underrated because I'm newer to YouTube
Here is a recent video I liked how it turned out:
How do you try to spread the word and grow the channel?
I created a blog post when I created my channel, but you are right that I've done basically no "advertising" at all. I mostly just let the YouTube algorithm do its thing as I naturally grow. I don't really want to annoy others with advertising. When people find me normally, then they are probably more likely to stay and be a more active audience.
Maybe I'll make a blog post regarding my channel because a lot of even my chess.com friends probably don't realize I have a chess YouTube channel. I also had a forum thread a while ago which was focused on giving me video ideas (things people wanted me to cover).
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/community/kesetokaiba-ama-but-not-really

The channel "NM Robert Ramirez" has excellent instruction from beginner to advanced and doesn't have nearly the recognition of the big name channels. Another underrated channel is "GM Talks" by GM Sune Berg Hansen. Hansen provides serious instruction on understanding chess. His name might not be famous on this site, but he is a 7 time champion of Denmark and has a lifetime record against Bent Larsen of 2 wins, 2 draws, and no losses.
Another great YouTuber is Daniel Naroditsky. I don't know if his channel is underrated, but it is outstanding for players in the intermediate range and above.

No promises because I'm usually pretty busy with my own channel, my own chess and other responsibilities, but with that said, I'll still see if I can stop by for a few videos and add some Likes, or Comments if I get a chance
I appreciate it! I've subscribed to your channel. (And I understand what you mean about time - I spend more time recording and editing than I do watching others'.)