@tomic601,Jim,
I use the Record Doctor Clean Sweep Brush https://www.amazon.com/Record-Doctor-Clean-Sweep-Brush/dp/B07M92LY78. The bristle diameters are not so narrow that they will deeply penetrate the groove - so there is very limited risk of record damage. And, nylon absorbs water and when it does, it softens - so again no risk to the record or bristle breakage - and nylon returns to its original properties after it dries. But, the bristle diameter is large enough to just cover the groove, so when brushing back & forth, a lot of fluid agitation/cavitation is formed in the groove and that deeply cleans the record groove and side wall ridges especially with a light foaming surfactant. And then when rinsing, the brush with just water is effective in removing all trace of cleaner for the same reason - but mostly just agitation. A similar brush is the Osage, http://www.osageaudio.com/select.htm.
Neil
I use the Record Doctor Clean Sweep Brush https://www.amazon.com/Record-Doctor-Clean-Sweep-Brush/dp/B07M92LY78. The bristle diameters are not so narrow that they will deeply penetrate the groove - so there is very limited risk of record damage. And, nylon absorbs water and when it does, it softens - so again no risk to the record or bristle breakage - and nylon returns to its original properties after it dries. But, the bristle diameter is large enough to just cover the groove, so when brushing back & forth, a lot of fluid agitation/cavitation is formed in the groove and that deeply cleans the record groove and side wall ridges especially with a light foaming surfactant. And then when rinsing, the brush with just water is effective in removing all trace of cleaner for the same reason - but mostly just agitation. A similar brush is the Osage, http://www.osageaudio.com/select.htm.
Neil