I got a lot from the Seymour Bernstein vids, for instance about Bach's 2-part inventios, I do what he said to do, legato for the shorter notes and not legato for longer notes, it makes a nice contrast between the hands. Also he's very funny and entertaining.

The tutorial by Henry Kramer on Chopin Etude op. 10 no. 2 is amazingly good. Would love to see more from him. 

I also think the videos where Ben Laude is being coached through Taubman technique (last movement Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata) and working on beginning of 3rd movement of Rach. 2nd concerto with Boris Giltburg are very useful. You can see minor adjustments that make a real difference to even a very advanced pianist like Laude. 

Dominic's lesson: Dedications of the Human Spirit: https://app.tonebase.co/piano/live/player/artist-showcase-dominic-cheli-dedications-of-human-spirit

The entirety of the video is informative and SO enjoyable!

This segment is Exquisite! Dominic plays it gorgeously...Breathtaking and lovely...Check out 53:00 - 1:02. Brahms Intermezzo in A Major op. 118, no. 2.

Seymour Bernstein and Garrick Ohlsson teaching the Brahms Intermezzo op.118 no.2 has taught me quite a few things about how to approach a piece. The Brahms Intermezzi are also among my favourite pieces.

https://youtu.be/I9Tel22TkW4?si=s1scyqnuncHfwxwx

As entertainment, I enjoyed the video with Ben at Julliard. I like how it covered everything from their approach to practicing, all the way to emotions around performing.

https://youtu.be/tAoke8Shnjs?si=zWUvXjSAhG-6vaMK