Albert Tan Sin Hon · Music & public learning

Good noise.Big questions.

Music, ideas and the work of making sense of the world. Explore Bert Chan’s original music and Learning with Bert, then carry a question into your own notes, conversations or research.

Press play. Bring your whole brain. Visit the official YouTube channel

Feel a thing.

Bert Chan is where Albert’s work as an arranger and producer takes shape. Start with a collection, find a track that stays with you, and explore at your own pace.

Bert Chan · Music collection

Original Music

An open door into Bert Chan’s original music. Choose a track, stay with a feeling, and follow the collection wherever it takes you.

Open on YouTube
Bert Chan · Music collection

New Single - Chinese

A starting point for Bert Chan’s Chinese music, including 他能给你什么, 冷冷的夜 and 渺小的理由. Follow a track into the wider catalogue.

Open on YouTube

Choosing “Open player” connects to YouTube. No player loads until you choose one. Every collection also opens directly on YouTube.

Explore the releases

Brain food.
No spoon.

Free public learning for curious people. These collections bring ideas into everyday reach, with questions across law, philosophy, economics and the wider world. Choose a subject that interests you; the collection numbers do not prescribe a learning order.

Free public learning

Learning with Bert.

Begin with a question. This collection opens onto ideas, reasoning and ethics, with entries such as Formulating Rule Consequentialism.

Open on YouTube
Free public learning

Learning with Bert 1

Follow questions across law, economics and wider systems. Featured titles include The Impossibility of Legal Transplants and Economics of Fairness.

Open on YouTube
Free public learning

Learning with Bert 2.

Continue exploring the Learning with Bert archive. Choose an idea that interests you, make a note, and carry a question into your next conversation.

Open on YouTube
Free public learning

Learning with Bert 3

Explore philosophical questions about the world and how we describe it, including The Problem of the Many Glitch in Reality or Bug in Language.

Open on YouTube

One video.
Three good questions.

  1. 01 · Name the idea.What is the central claim? Write it in your own words.
  2. 02 · Test the reasoning.What supports it? What example, source or objection would help you assess it?
  3. 03 · Carry it forward.Keep an open question. Discuss it with someone, or bring it into a project of your own.

Collection introductions offer starting points for exploration. For research or professional work, follow claims back to the relevant sources.

All channel playlists

Now make
something.

Move between listening, learning and making. The wider project connects public explanations with scholarly work, teaching and tools that make reasoning easier to inspect.

Build with evidence

RegNav on GitHub

Try a research prototype for recording claims and their sources. Start with the quickstart and turn a question into a small, inspectable evidence record.

Try the quickstart Explore the repository

Learn through practice

Make reasoning visible

Explore the teaching exercise on GitHub. Use it as a starting point for discussing sources, claims and the judgement involved in working with evidence.

Open the teaching materials

Pass it
to a human.

Found a piece of music or an explanation worth keeping? Share the collection with someone who might enjoy it. Follow the YouTube channel for new work, or explore the projects on GitHub.