📊 How to use Power BI DAX - Tutorial

hi everyone kevin here today i want to show you how you can use dax in power bi so what is dax and what does it even stand for well it stands for data analysis expressions it's basically a formula language with functions if you've ever used microsoft excel before and you've written formulas and functions it's very similar to that if you're brand new to power bi or maybe you just need a refresher i've included a link to an introductory video in the description down below i'd recommend starting there and then you can watch this as a follow on also if you want to follow me as i'm going through this today i've included some sample data in the description all right let's jump on the pc and let's get started to kick things off open up power bi and on the main screen here we're going to start by importing data once again if you want to follow along i've included sample data in the description down below it's a set of three different excel workbooks we're going to import all three of them into power bi right here i'll click on import data from excel this opens up the windows file picker and here i see the three different workbooks i'm going to start at the top with cookie types and i'll work my way down i'll select this one and then click on open this opens up the navigator and over on the left hand side i can see that there's a table contained within this workbook and there's also a sheet called cookie types i'll pick the sheet called cookie types and this is all the data i was expecting so i'll click on load i can now see that my first sheet has been successfully imported and i have cookie types here i now want to bring in the next two sheets right up here on the top ribbon under the home tab i'll click on excel here now i'll select the next sheet called customers and then i'll click on open this once again opens up the navigator i'll select the customers sheet this is all the data i was expecting i'll click on load here too i can see that customers was successfully imported and once again i'll click on excel one more time and i'll bring the order sheet into power bi within the navigator i'll select the order sheet and then i'll click on load all right we have now successfully loaded all three sheets into power bi and you should see them under your fields pane over on the right hand side before we jump in i do want to orient you to the data that we're working with over on the left hand side let's click into the data view and right now i currently have orders selected and this has most of the data in it here we can see all of the different orders that have been placed at the kevin cookie company so you can see which customer place in order you can see their order id what product they ordered how many of those cookies the date the revenue and the cost so there's quite a bit of information in this table there's another table called customers and as the name implies this contains all of our customer information then at the very top there's another table called cookie types and this just lists out all the different cookie types that we sell here at the kevin cookie company there's also some information about well how many cookies of this type have we sold how much do we earn per cookie and how much does it cost us per cookie as we look through all of these different sheets we could go through and we could shape the data we could combine the data we can merge the data or transform things but that's out of the scope of today's video if you want to learn how to do all of that the introductory video will give a very good overview of how you could work through that before we jump in and start using dax and writing some measures one thing that you should always ensure that you do is that your relationships are established between all of your different tables also over on the left hand side here i can click on the data model so here i can see the data model i see the three tables that i just imported and i need to define relationships between these tables of these three tables the orders table is my main table this contains all of the order information and it looks like power bi has already automatically connected this to the customer table here when i hover over the relationship i'll see that it found a relationship between the customer id and orders and the customer id and customers so that's what i'd expect and here i can see that it's a one to many relationship so each individual customer can have many different orders but when i look at this there's not yet a relationship between orders and cookie types so when i look at cookie types over here i see that there's a cookie type when i look at all of the different fields and orders i don't see a cookie type but there is something called product and when we looked at the data one thing you might have noticed this product is the same thing as cookie type so here i'll click on cookie type i'll drag it over to product and this will establish a relationship between these two different tables and once again this is a one to many relationship so for each individual cookie type that cookie can appear on many different orders the cookie types table and the customer table these are referred to as lookup tables so they provide supporting information to the orders table now that i've confirmed that all of the relationships are correct and everything's arranged the way that i want it to be let's go back and click into the report view now that we've established our data model here we have all of the data imported in and we've also established relationships between all these different tables now we're ready to start creating some measures and you might be wondering well what is a measure a measure is a calculation that's going to run across our data model so remember this is the data model that we established and we're going to run a calculation across that now i'm interested in knowing how many total cookies did we sell or how many total units here i'm going to jump back into the data view for just a moment and here we can see all of the different orders and each order lists out a number sold so i want to know how many total cookies did we sell across all of these different orders so i want to sum up all of these different values in the units sold field so we're going to use a measure to do that once again let's click back into the report back on the report view once again i want to create this measure on the order table i want to know the total number of units sold so i'll come over to the right hand side and hover over on orders and here i'll right click at the very top of this list there's the option to add a new measure let's click on that this now drops me into measure tools and here i have this line where i can enter a formula and i can enter any functions it might remind you a little bit of what it looks like in microsoft excel when you enter formulas and functions and here it says measure equals so right at the beginning this is the name of the measure that i want to create now i want to know the total number of units sold so i'm going to remove measure and i'll type in total number of units sold when you enter your measure name you can enter spaces in here you can make it however long you want it to be in fact it probably helps to make it very descriptive just so you can tell what that measure is later on now that we've entered the measure name here we have an equal sign or this is referred to as the operator so as we go through and set up this formula i'll also call out what all of the different syntaxes so so far we have the name we have an operator and now we want to specify a dax function and we're going to use the sum function it's pretty similar to excel in excel you have a sum function in power bi we have a sum function as well so here i'll type in sum and as i type in sum one of the really neat things is you have this thing called intellisense and so here i can see all of the different functions that have sum in it now i just want to do a basic sum so i'll select the one here on top i also see a description of what it'll do it'll add all the numbers in a column and that's exactly what i want to do if you remember from the data we looked at units sold was in a column and we want to sum up that entire column now one of the big differences between power bi and excel in excel you could sum up individual cells but in power bi when you use a sum function it's summing up the entire column or all the values that are part of that field here i'll type in sum and now i need to pass in a parameter for the parameter i want to add up all of the units sold from the orders table so here when i open this parentheses up i see all of these different parameters that i can insert now when we look at this you'll notice that it starts out with cookie types and then it has this bracket with cookie type or cost per cookie this front part here this is the table that it's referring to and this second portion is the field now i want to add up all of the units sold and that's in the orders table so if you look over on the right hand side you'll see that the high level table is called orders and if i look down here i see a field for units sold so if i look through this list i'll scroll down until i see the orders table so here's the orders table and right here i see orders and the field units sold so i want to select this one because that's what i want to sum up i've now typed in my function and now i'm going to close the parentheses and i could either hit the enter key or i could come over to the left hand side and i could click on this commit icon i'll click on this icon and i've now created my measure congratulations you've created your very first measure over on the right hand side i'll expand the space just so we can see the field names a little bit better here now you see the new measure that you just added here i see total number of units sold now that i've created my measure within the field list i can click on this check box and this will bring it into the main data view so here i can see that we had over 1 million cookies sold alternatively here i'll click on the matrix visualization and here i can see it in a matrix view so i see that we sold 1 million 125 000 or so cookies here too i could also pull in additional fields if i want to visualize my data differently over on the right hand side under fields i'll expand the customer view and i'll click on the customer name here i can see the customer name next to the total number of cookies that every single customer ordered so here i could see that acme bites ordered the most cookies almost 330 000 one thing you might notice is with cookies sold we include decimal places here and we don't sell fractional shares of cookies here it says 0.5 and i think that was a data entry mistake i want to just hide the decimal places all together so it doesn't invite any questions to change the formatting of a measure go over to the right hand side under fields and click on the new measure that we just created when i click on this this opens up a tab called measure tools and right in the center i can change the formatting and currently the decimal places is set to auto here i'll click on up so it goes to zero and this will remove the decimal places so here you see in this matrix view we no longer show any of the fractional cookies one of the nice things about applying formatting to measures here if i take this matrix and i just delete it let me add the matrix again here i'll throw the matrix in and i'll drag over total number of units sold here you'll notice that the formatting holds so once you apply the formatting once to a measure any other time that you use that measure again that same formatting will apply when i look at the formatting here i want to make one more tweak once again i'll click on total number of units sold and right up here i'll add a comma in there just so it's a little bit easier to read that number so now it's really clear that it's over a million that's much better now let's say i want to go back and i want to make some modifications to my measure it's pretty easy to do once again i simply go over to the right hand side and i'll click on total number of units sold so maybe instead of saying units i want to call out that we sold cookies here when i have this selected i can come up and here i'll update the name so i'll click on units and i'll change this to total number of cookies sold and here too i could update what function i use or what table and what field i reference i could come back and i could edit any one of these items now let's say for some reason i no longer want this measure i could very easily delete it here i could come over to the right hand side and i could select this measure and i could press the delete key alternatively i could click on the ellipsis and within this menu i can delete it from the model and that'll remove this measure we've created our first measure but let's start creating some more i'll go back to our data and also within the orders table i'm curious how many total orders we had so here i see a whole bunch of orders but i want to get a count of how many orders we have here i'll click back into the report view and once again just like we did before i'll hover over the orders table and here i'll right click and once again click on new measure this once again opens up the formula bar up on top and right now it just says measure for this one i'm going to call it a count of orders i've just typed in the measure name and now i need to specify a function that i want to use now previously we used sum and this time we're going to use a different function we're going to use count and when i type in count you'll see all of these different options now this is very similar to microsoft excel once again and i want to count the number of orders we had now you have these different options like you could count the numbers in a column you could count the number of values in a column but i simply want to count the number of rows so here i'll select count rows and next i need to specify the table that i want to count the rows in and once again i want to count the number of orders we have and that's from the orders table so right here i'll type in orders and here once again intellisense helps me where it pulls up orders i'll click on this table and then i'll close my parentheses and then i'll hit enter and just like that i now have my new measure here once again i could go and insert a matrix and over here i'll select my new measure count of orders when i click on that i can see that there are 700 total orders once again i could pull in other information like let's say the customer name so here i can see how many orders we received from each individual customer so it looks like acme bytes is the most active customer ordering along with doing just a basic count i can also do a distinct count let's say i go back to my order table and here in the first column we see that there are these customer ids and here customer 3 ordered a whole bunch we have customer four let's say based on the order table i want to know how many unique or distinct customers do we have for this let's once again create yet another measure and you're probably getting the hang of this by now but let's go over to the right hand side once again on orders right click and click on new measure once again i can name this measure and i'll type in distinct customers once you type in the name and the equals operator let's type in a function and this time we're going to use the distinct function and i want a distinct count so this second one will give me a count of all this distinct values in a column so i wanted to look at the customer id column and give me a distinct count i'll select this one right here next i need to specify the column name so once again just like we saw before first off we need to specify the table that this column is in and if i look down here here's the orders table and then i see the column name that i want to get distinct values from and that's the customer id column so i'll select that and then i'll close my parentheses and i'll press enter over on the right hand side i can now see my new measure once again i'll insert a matrix by clicking here and then i'll select distinct customers so here i can quickly see that we have five distinct customers at the kevin cookie company we have a lot of our eggs in just a few baskets now that we've created a few measures i want to show you how you could add comments to your measures especially as your measures start getting more complex or maybe it's hard to remember what they do you can use comments to refresh your memory on that i'll go over to the right hand side and let me click on this measure that i just added called distinct customers and when i go up to the formula bar here i'll press the shift key and the enter key and this will drop me down one line i can now enter a forward slash and another forward slash and this will now create a comment so maybe i'll type in something like this will tell me how many customers we have i've entered in my comment and this won't affect this formula at all this is purely here for informational purposes this is the best way especially if say other people access your power bi dashboard and they see some measures and maybe they're not quite sure what it does you can use comments to explain your different measures so far we've been creating some pretty simple measures let's get a little bit more complicated and use some operators we're going to calculate the profit for the kevin cookie company over on the left hand side once again let's click into the data view within the data view once again within the orders table you'll see that there's one column with revenue and there's another column with cost i want to use measures to calculate what the profit is so just to give you some detail or background on what we're going to do we'll sum up all the revenue from this column and then we'll sum up all the revenue from the cost column and once we aggregate the revenue and we aggregate the cost we'll take those two aggregates and then we'll subtract them from one another so we'll take the total revenue minus the total cost and we can use measures to do this so let's go back to the report view within the report view once again over on the right hand side right click on orders and let's select new measure and just like we've seen all along this once again opens up our formula bar and for this we want to calculate the profit so for a name i'll type in total profit next i'll enter the equals operator and now i need to enter in the function for the function we're going to use sum for this i'll type in sum and then i'll open the parentheses and i want to take the sum of all of the revenue and that's in the orders table so i'll go down to the bottom and here i see orders revenue i'll select that and then close the parentheses next i'll enter a subtraction symbol or the minus sign and once again i'll take this sum and i want to get the sum of all of the cost here i'll go down to the bottom and i see orders so the orders table i see the cost column i'll select that and then close my parentheses so i'll take the sum of all of the revenue and i'll subtract the sum of all of the cost this all looks good so i'll press enter over on the right hand side i now see my new measure for total profit and when i check this box here i can see that we have five distinct customers and the total profit is 2.7 million so we're a pretty profitable business here again i could come up and i could select the customer name so here now i could see how much profit we earned for each individual customer and it looks like acme bytes is our most profitable customer to calculate the profit i want to show you two other ways that you can do this as well let's go to the top tabs and click on home over on the right hand side in the calculations group you can also insert a quick measure let's click on that this opens up quick measures and this is a very fast way to build different dax formulas here you'll see a whole bunch of different samples of what you can pull together now let's say we want to calculate the total profit so within the calculation here if i look down here there's an option for subtraction so i want to take the revenue minus the cost so i'll select subtraction and here it asks me for the base value this is basically the revenue the revenues in the orders table so i'll expand this and here i see the revenue i can click on that and drag it over down below it asks me what i want to subtract from it and i want to subtract the cost over on the right hand side at the very top i see the cost i'll click on this and i'll drag that over and now i can click on ok this has now inserted a new measure called revenue minus cost and here when i check that you'll see that it's exactly the same i get the same results as the measure that we built on our own and here when i click into revenue minus cost we can take a look at what the formula looks like and it's exactly the same as what we created earlier so this is yet another way that you can start constructing some formulas and in a sense it's almost easier you have this nice graphical interface that you can use to construct your formula i mentioned i would also show you another way you could calculate the profit let's click over back into the data view and here we see the revenue and the cost instead of adding a measure i could also just add another column to add a column i'll click up on table tools and over on the right hand side here i can insert a new column when i insert a new column here it asks me for a title for that column so here i'll type in profit to the right of that i can now enter in my formula and just like we did before here i want to type in revenue minus cost so here i'll type in revenue and here it identifies that there's a column in the orders table called revenue so i'll select that now i don't have to sum it because it'll just do that by default and here i'm going to subtract the cost i'll type in cost and here it finds it in that table i'll select that and then i'll press enter and here it automatically populates this column it's called it profit and it's calculated what the profit is it's taken the revenue minus the cost and here i see all the values this looks pretty good you might be wondering well why would i ever use a measure when i could just add a column well they each have their pros and cons here when i added another column this has now added an entire column to this table so it's going to take up more space a measure won't take up additional space but they all have their pros and cons with an additional column you could do things like apply a slicer to it or you can apply filters to it so really depends on what you're trying to do and what you find more efficient let's now jump back to the report view and i want to create another measure that uses division and within that measure we're going to refer to another measure that we've already created just like we've been doing all along let's click on orders and right click and let's now select new measure this once again allows us to create a measure up here on this formula bar and this time i want to calculate the profit margin as a percentage so what is the profit margin well it's our total profit over the total revenue and that'll tell us our profit margin as a percentage so let's walk through this to see how this works well first off once again in the name i'll type in profit margin percent next i want to add the total profit and we've already done that before if we look over on the right hand side you'll see that we already have a measure called total profit so instead of summing up the profit column here i could simply refer to that other measure i'll select total profit so it's pretty neat you can refer to a measure within a measure next i want to divide by the total revenue and here i don't have an existing measure with revenue so i'll type in sum and i want to sum up the order revenue so here i'll look down here's my orders table and revenue so i'm going to sum up that entire column then i'll close the parentheses and hit enter over on the right hand side i now see my new measure and let me once again insert another matrix here i have my new matrix and for this one i want to see by cookie type what is the profit margin so here i'll select the cookie type and down below i can see the profit margin percentage i'll check that so here i can see the profit margin percentage so it looks like chocolate chip is 60 and snickerdoodle is 63 so we need to sell more snickerdoodle cookies these have a really nice profit margin percentage as you can see in this table it's not currently formatted as a percentage but just like we did earlier we can update the formatting over on the right hand side i'll select my measure profit margin percentage and when that's selected i'll go up to measure tools and over here i can change that to a percentage and right now we'll see the percentage down below so far as we've been working through this we've been working with aggregator functions so what does that mean well let's click over into the data view with all of the functions that we've been running it's been looking at the entire column here but what if you want to run some calculations on a row by row basis this is where we can use something called iterator functions let's click over on cookie types over on the right hand side to see why we would use an iterator function here in this view let's say that i wanted to calculate the total profit now what we've been doing all along is well we would sum the units sold and then we would sum up the revenue and subtract the cost and then we would multiply the two but that's not going to give us the profit instead what you want to get the correct result you want to take the revenue per cookie minus the cost per cookie and then multiply that by the units sold and then whatever the profit is here you want to add it to the next row so we want to go through row by row to calculate the profit so we can use something called iterator functions to do that let's jump back into the report view and let's see how we can create this to create this let's click over onto cookie types and just like we've been doing all along we'll right click and then select new measure up on the top formula bar for the new measure i'll call this total profit then i'll enter in the equals sign and this time instead of just typing in sum let's add an x on the end so the x makes it an iterator function and you have pretty much all the same functions available you can use sum count average max min rank and all you need to do is throw an x in behind it and that'll cause it to go through row by row when i look at the tool tip down below next it wants me to specify the table that i want to go through and i want to look through the cookie types table here i'll insert a parentheses and then i'll type in cookie types and here i see cookie types down below i'll select that next i'll insert a comma and now i need to enter in my expression i want to take the units sold here i can see the cookie types table and units sold i'll select that next i want to multiply it and i want to multiply it by the profit per cookie so here i'll take the revenue per cookie so right here i see the revenue per cookie and i'll subtract the cost per cookie so here i typed in cost and i see cost per cookie and then i'll close the parentheses and i'll close the parentheses again so there's my formula now i'll hit enter here i see that total profit name is already in use so i'll close this and just for simplicity i'll type in total profit two and then i'll hit enter here now i can throw in a matrix and let me add in the total profit so here once again i can see the total profit is 2.7 million so that's yet another way that you can create a measure so you have your aggregate functions you have your iterator functions and it really comes down to how your data is structured and which one you need to use but that's yet another tool that you have in your tool belt oftentimes they'll produce the same result but in this scenario with my cookie types the only way that i could have calculated the total profit is by using an iterator function next i want to show you how we can use the time and date functions in power bi and in general you have access to all of the same date and time functions as what you would find in microsoft excel let me go over to the right and once again let's click into the orders table and i want to know how many cookies do we sell on each day of the week so do we sell more cookies on say a monday or maybe a wednesday a friday or do we sell more cookies on the weekend like say a saturday or sunday i could use date functions to help answer this question within the order table i want to add a new column once again i'll go to table tools on top and here i'll click on new column for this column i'm going to title it day of week and then i'll insert the equals operator and now i want to access one of the date functions now once again you have access to all the same types of functions as what you'd find in excel here for example i typed in day you also have something like today or here's weekday and once again i want to know the day of the week when we sell the most cookies so i'll select weekday right here next i need to select the date and here i have a column with all of the dates so i want to reference this column so i'll type in the orders table and right here i see orders date let me select that i've now selected the date i'll insert a comma and now it asks me for the return type so there are different return types it depends on what you want the beginning of the week to be here i want the beginning of the week to be sunday so that'll be a one and then saturday will be a seven so that looks good to me so i'll select one and then close the parentheses and then i'll hit enter and here now i have a new column with the number representing the day of the week so that looks pretty good i now want to know well what day of the week do the most orders occur on for this i'll click back into the report view now over on the right hand side where we see all of the fields i see my new column with day of week here i'll check this box and this now inserts a visual showing me all of the different orders but it doesn't yet break it up by day of week once again i'll go over to the fields on the right hand side and here i'll select day of week and i'll drag it up to the axis and when i drop that in now i can visualize when all of these different orders occur so here i could see the one and remember this corresponds with sunday and number two corresponds with monday so i can see that these are the low order days we don't get that many orders on sunday or monday but then boy do we make up for that on tuesday here we see a massive spike in orders and then it stays up for much of the week all the way through saturday now that we've looked at how you can use some time and date functions let's shift gears and look at how you could use some logical functions so this is things like finding different values or using an if statement or even a calculate function once again let's click back into the data view over on the left hand side within this table let's say that i want to find all of the different products that contain chocolate so right here we see the product chocolate chip and of course that contains chocolate if i scroll down here we see something like fortune cookie and we have an oatmeal raisin cookie and of course these don't contain chocolate as i go down just a little bit farther we'll see that there's also a white chocolate macadamia nut cookie and this contains chocolate so first i want to use the find function to find all of the different products that contain chocolate so once again let's go to table tools and i want to insert once again another column for the new column name i'm going to call this has chocolate so here i'll type in has chocolate i'll insert the equals operator and now i'm going to type in the find function i'll type in find open the parentheses and i want to look for the text chocolate so here i'll type in chocolate and then close my quotes here i'll insert a comma and now i have to say where do i want to find this value and i want to find it in this column here it's the product name so here i'll type in product and i see the orders table with the column product so i'll select that next i need to indicate the start position and i want to start in the one position so right at the beginning i'll insert another comma and then i have to indicate what happens if it doesn't find a value here i'll enter a zero so if it's not found it'll give me a zero back and then i'll close the parentheses next i'll hit enter here now i see my new column width has chocolate and so here it says chocolate chip and then and chocolate here is in the first position so it returns a one if i scroll down a little bit i'll see fortune cookie and this returns back a zero because it doesn't find chocolate within that product name and as i scroll down a little farther here the white chocolate macadamia nut cookie chocolates in position number seven so here it returns me a number seven now one thing that's interesting as i go through this basically anything that has a value greater than zero has chocolate in it so next i want to show you how we can use an if statement to return back yes it has chocolate or no it doesn't have chocolate up above let's now build out this formula and include an if statement so right here i still have my name has chocolate but now i also want to insert an if function so here i'll type in if and then i'll open the parentheses and this is just like creating an if statement in microsoft excel so here i say if and then i need to enter in a logical test so here i'm searching for whether i find chocolate in this column over here and once again i return greater than zero if it does in fact have chocolate so here my logical test will be is it greater than zero so if it's a one or if it's a seven that means it has chocolate in it so that's my logical test next i'll enter in a comma and then i have to indicate what happens if it's true and what happens if it's false if it's true all enter in has chocolate and if it's false i'll type in no chocolate then i'll close my quotes and close the parentheses and then i'll hit enter here you can see my if statement at work now so here chocolate chip yes that does in fact have chocolate and then here i see my fortune cookie it says no chocolate and as i go down a little bit farther here i have the white chocolate macadamia nut and this has chocolate so now here you can see an if statement at work this is a pretty powerful tool that you can use this now brings us to the very last function that we're going to look at today and that's the calculate function and this is a very powerful one you can run different functions within it and you can also apply different criteria or different filters let's say for example that i want to know how many orders did we have for chocolate chip cookies that were also over 500 orders it sounds like it'd be kind of complicated to figure out but let's see how we could use calculate to determine what this is over on the left hand side let's click back into the report view you probably know now what i'm going to say but let's go over to the right hand side where we see all of the fields let's right click and once again let's add a new measure for the measure name i'm going to make this very descriptive and i'll type in chocolate chip with over 500 units then i'll enter in the equal sign next i want to use the calculate function so here i'll type in calculate and here i see it as one of these suggestions and once again this evaluates an expression in a context modified by filters so we'll see how this works here i'll select calculate and now i need to enter in my expression now once again i want to know how many orders so for this i want to count the number of rows that'll tell me how many orders and we did this function earlier so i'll type in count rows i'll select this and now i have to indicate well what table do i want to count the rows in so here i'll type in the orders table and here i see these suggesting down below so i'll select that next i'll close the parentheses for this i've now entered my expression and now i need to enter in some filters so i'll put in a comma for the first filter i want to check if it had over 500 units sold so here i'll type in orders and within orders we have a column with units sold here at the very bottom i'll select that and i'm going to check that it was greater than 500 so i'll enter the greater than sign and then 500. so that's my first filter i'll enter another comma and now i want to check if it contains chocolate chip so here i'll enter orders and i want to look at the product column so i'll select this column over here and then i'll type in equals equals so basically does it contain that value and here i'll enter chocolate chip next i'll close my quotes and then i'll close the parentheses and hit enter i've now created my new measure and we can see it there i'm going to insert a matrix now i can check this measure and here i can see that there were 185 orders with chocolate chip and over 500 units in that order so that's yet another way that you can use measures to answer very complicated questions hopefully by now you're starting to get a sense for how powerful power bi is it allows you to generate new information from existing data and now that you finish this video you should have a very solid foundation in power bi and for analyzing data alright well hopefully now you have a good foundation in dax if you enjoyed this video please give it a thumbs up also please consider subscribing all right that's all i had for you today i hope you enjoyed and as always i hope to see you next time bye [Music] you

Channel: Kevin Stratvert

Views: 453,442

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Id: waG_JhBgUpM

Length: 37min 28sec (2248 seconds)

Published: Mon May 17 2021