TwoSet Violin Call It Quits: Brett Yang and Eddy Chen End Duo
Brett Yang and Eddy Chen have ended TwoSet Violin after 12-13 years. Their farewell video passed 830,000 views in two days, but the announcement names no future plans.
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- Brett Yang and Eddy Chen have ended TwoSet Violin, their comedy violin duo.
- The duo said they had put TwoSet as their main focus 'for the last 12, 13 years'.
- The concluding video collected more than 830,000 views in two days.
- The split was reported by Slippedisc under the headline 'Violin duo split up, again'.
- No future projects, channel plans or tour details appear in the announcement.
TwoSet Violin, the comedy duo of Brett Yang and Eddy Chen, have announced the end of their joint venture. Their concluding video has collected more than 830,000 views in just two days, according to Slippedisc, which reported the split.
The announcement came from the pair themselves. "For the last 12, 13 years, we've kind of put TwoSet as a main focus," they said. "The time has come where we kind of feel like, OK, we have personal projects and stuff we want to do."
That quote is the whole substance of the farewell, as far as the source records. No dispute, no health reason, no management conflict appears in the announcement. The stated motive is individual ambition after more than a decade of shared work.
What do we actually know?
Less than the view count suggests. The source, a Slippedisc item published under the headline "Violin duo split up, again," confirms three things: the split, the duo's own explanation, and the audience response to the final video. Everything else — future plans, whether the channel continues, whether the two perform together in any capacity — goes unmentioned.
The word "again" in the original headline is worth pausing on. Slippedisc framed the story as a repeat event, implying the duo has split or claimed to split before. The source gives no detail on that history, so readers should treat the framing as the outlet's, not as established fact.
What does this change for the audience?
For a fanbase large enough to push a farewell video past 830,000 views in 48 hours, the practical question is whether TwoSet's catalogue stays available. The announcement, as reported, says nothing about archived content, tours, or the channel's fate. The only concrete commitment on record is the vaguest one: "personal projects and stuff."
The caveat follows every promise here. A duo that has reportedly split before, announcing a split in a video that performs like a hit, invites skepticism about permanence. The source does not say whether this ending is final or another chapter in a running narrative.
For now, the record stands simply: twelve or thirteen years of TwoSet Violin as the main focus, a farewell watched by hundreds of thousands within two days, and two musicians heading toward projects they have not yet named.
Source: Slipped Disc
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Market editor covering people, launches and day-to-day practice in arts in the broadest sense at Arts & Voices.
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