Lauren Bateman explains how to use curated playlists on a YouTube channel to match different audience preferences (e.g., beginner songs, finger-picking, Beatles/Eagles themed playlists). She recommends linking between videos and playlists—using calls to action—to promote related lessons and guide viewers to more content, noting there are limits to how many playlists appear on a channel homepage.
I think playlists can be leveraged very well, especially for someone like me. I have different people who are looking for different types of things. How do they know a song is for them? So I have playlists, beginner songs, intermediate songs, finger picking songs, or someone really loves the Beatles. I have a Beatles playlist, an Eagles playlist. Now, you're limited to how many playlists you can put on the homepage of your channel. But say I do a Beatles song and I might put a call to action at the end. Hey, if you really like this Beatles song, I have a whole playlist of really amazing Beatles songs over there. Why don't you go click on that and find another lesson? So it really just helps you to promote your other content.
