8 thoughts on “ The Human Condition - What Happens Next? - The First Year (Cassette) ”

1. type 1 tapes are the most common out there and still being made to this day. pic 1 is of a modern day type 1 tape. they may be marked normal bias on the packaging. type 1's are also known as ferrics to cassette tape enthusiasts. they are really nothing more than very finely ground rust mixed with some chemicals and stuck to a mylar plastic tape base. the tape itself can have a brown color.

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2. “ Nowadays, consumption of music/entertainment happens immediately. If you want it, you're hearing it, and you'll likely move on quickly to the next thing. A cassette is simply one of the cost-effective ways to create a longer-lasting tangible relationship with a fan or listener. It .

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3. May 21,  · Yes, as others have said, cassette tapes can “go bad” with age. Part of it, I’m sure is improper storage How many of us, at one time or another, kept a box of 8 tracks and/or audio cassettes in our cars, year round. + degrees in the summer.

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4. Aug 06,  · The hissing cassette was never music lovers’ first choice. The only reason these things were popular throughout my childhood and adolescence in the .

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5. Cassette Scotch + MAXELL + TDK GX/60B & 2 RADIO SHACK Magnetic Tape *5* Sold for USD on (Buy It Now).

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6. CDs gradually replaced pre-recorded cassettes as a distribution medium for commercial music releases beginning with the introduction of CDs in the mids. By , CDs were outselling cassettes, and by the early s, pre-recorded cassettes we.

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7. Apr 17,  · First, it's important to differentiate between commercially made cassettes — and their even harder-to-store cousins, cassingles — and the homemade mixtapes .

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8. I thought my 4-year-old was only half listening as I read "The First Americans" to her sister (age 6). But the other evening at story time, her face lit up and she begged for "history"! I can give it no higher whisperseekershagrelmalamuro.xyzinfo volume covers the first 12, years--give or take a few millennia--of human .

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