Steven Roger Terreberry[2] (/ˈtɛribɛri/, born September 30, 1987),[3][4] also known as Stevie T, is a Canadian YouTuber and musician based in Welland, Ontario.[5] He is known for his comedic videos involving music[6] and for being a notable player of the djent subgenre.[7]
Career
Terreberry created his YouTube channel on January 7, 2008. His first video was a guitar cover of "When the Saints Go Marching In". He began to gain popularity on the site in 2011.[5]
In 2019, Terreberry started a competition with Jared Dines to play the guitar with the most strings.[11] The competition ended after Terreberry received a custom 20-string guitar.[12] Terreberry and Dines later sold their instruments for charity.[13] That year, Terreberry was invited to tour with DragonForce as a replacement for bassist Frédéric Leclercq.[14] Initially agreeing to the tour, Terreberry swiftly dropped out due to anxiety attacks.[15] Afterwards, he was given a cameo appearance in the music video for the song "Razorblade Meltdown".[16]
On May 7, 2021, Terreberry's YouTube channel was hacked, resulting in all of his videos being set to private, as well as his channel's name and photo being changed.[17] The hacker was identified as a Binance employee impersonator. During the hack, a livestream involving Binance was public on his channel until it was terminated shortly after a mass report.[17] When Terreberry's channel was recovered, the livestream was removed, and his channel's name and photo were reset. Three days later, all of his videos were reset to public.[18]
On March 30, 2022, Terreberry played a guitar solo on stage with DragonForce during the band's live show in Toronto.[19]
^Terreberry, Steve (April 18, 2020). My ENTIRE Guitar Collection! (video). Event occurs at 9:15. Retrieved May 11, 2021 – via YouTube. [Demonstrating the Dana Acoustic guitar] Alright, this is definitely the oldest guitar in my collection; it belonged to my uncle who unfortunately passed away when he was 17 due to muscular dystrophy, this was before I was even born. And his name was Roger, which is my middle name in dedication to him. But this was his guitar.
