- The Gooseworx Youtube Account's first post was released May 30, 2010, with a techno remix of Pineapple Rag. This is followed by a random hodgepodge of banjo and dk64 remixes, original compositions, and what occasionally seems to be indie soundtrack work.
These occasionally do
decent numbers, but nothing incredible. However, they are released fairly regularly - at complete eyeball guess, this period is just slightly less than one song a month at it's slowest, decent enough. Up until October 2015, none of these videos manage to go above the numbers for Pineapple Rag.
But see, October 2015 is where things take a turn. Because September 2015 is when Undertale came out, and Goose jumped on it with a remix of Death By Glamour:
Over the next six months, he'd release a total of 5 videos on undertale songs, each getting at least 3 million views as of the time of writing. That's a genuinely impressive success... but he hits the snag of a lot of cover artists: their popularity is directly tied to their source franchise, and and doesn't extend beyond it. For example, in this period he'd release another Donkey Kong remix that... to this day, hasn't broken 100k views.
He keeps releasing videos at a steady enough pace, but until he releases another undertale song in December 2016, he struggles to get to a million views. Eventually, he'd stumble across the classic formula of 'humanoid alien girl + jiggly boobs + original music', and finally get a success to stand alongside his undertale work in Starlane Stroll.
It's a standout success, but the fact it's a standout is as much indictment as it is celebration. This is when you see some of the variety of content change - A theme for a
bogleech webcomic called Awful Hospital is the last time Gooseworx releases a commissioned theme for a project he's not running, and the surrealist horror starts to become increasingly prominent. I'd also say this is when it starts to become more obvious that Goose is trend-chasing, as banjo and donkey kong drop out of the running.
An example of this trend-chasing is Blackhole Blitz, a clear successor to starlane stroll that releases to similar numbers. This has the character use the
first-ever image of a black hole as inspiration, captured only a month beforehand and a target of a fair few anthropomorphizations. Once again, the formula of 'humanoid alien girl + jiggly boobs + original music' works well. There's other projects too, such as an analog horror video called the Blue Channel.
In the background of these, though, Gooseworx is running on Little Runmo, his most ambitious project yet. When that releases after about two years of development, it manages to get 33 millions views. For comparison, that's a number higher than several GLITCH production's pilots, including Gameoverse.
It notably marks the end of the remix era, and of music videos in general - from now on, everything aside from a few stragglers turns towards supporting bigger projects; longer animated stories with music only released in whole-soundtrack form.

The next few videos are buildups to single releases, which now have a stable audience over 1m. Elain the Bounty hunter is largely forgettable except for perhaps the fact that it's the second instance of the incredibly specific vore-leading-to-game-show fetish, largely being more surrealistic slapstick otherwise. Ghost of the Year leans slightly more surrealist horror, though i'd say it's more noteworthy for the host Hoonis Boogie very clearly being an early iteration of Caine. Just as an example, compare these two gags:
Blue Channel: Thalasin is probably the most famous work from this period, with the increasingly contorted and impossible expressions becoming somewhat memetic. Notable also is Elain gets Adopted, which realeases with a similar amount of effort and length as Little Runmo... but only gets about a fifth of the views. They both do comparable numbers to his undertale work, mind, but no more than that.
This leads to his work starting to wind down. There's only two more projects in the remaining couple of pre-TADC years, including Supernova Shakedown, a third and final attempt at the old three-part formula. However, this time it's actually a decline - only having 2.5 million views compared to the other two's three parts. If I had to guess, it's probably because this one is much more erratic and frantic, rather than the more calming vibes of the first two. THe fact that it was released like three years later probably didn't help either. The Darly Boxman show is the last noteworthy release before TADC takes center stage, containing another clearly proto-caine and a notably lower production value (I'll be generous and say at this point he's likely fully committed to TADC, meaning this gets less recognition as a result.