I am relatively new to your child only for the last few months. I am taking the time to go over a lot of your older videos and I find them very entertaining. Your EOL videos are great I love them great entertainment. You guys really hit the jackpot 10 years ago when you got into those warehouses with all those TVs awesome find great job. Now how many Olympic TVs did you find in that lot in the warehouse?? Like I said in my other post Olympic TVs actually are pretty rare. That combination that you came across with the block Locker cabinet and the Oriental paintings that is an extremely rare set I never saw that in person. But I know from past experiences when those assets play they play very very well and that radio and phonograph will sound great when you get that going. Keep up the great work on this channel I am very entertained thank you very much. It is bringing back fond memories of my days of picking up old televisions and repairing them off the streets in the 1970s. Too bad I couldn't save more of what I have found in the past but as you could figure space was very limited here in Long Island City New York. But I will comment I have about 850 radios and record players that I've accumulated over the last 45 years. Again thank you for this Channel and I really appreciate the entertainment. And that goes for radiotvphononut as well
@@harbselectronicslab3551 I took the back off of the panasonic-rx-5100 and moved wires around cleaned it up inside the radio then put it back together and it never made this loud hum sound a couple years ago, it never worked doing this about a month ago it only does this on the cassette player not am-FM radio it likes all kinds of music 🧸📻🎛🔊🎶🎈🤓.
My Grandma had a radio like that one in her bathroom . She listened to it every day as she took a bath, and dressed for the day. It was always on a small station in Alabama
1:42 . . . Holy crap, the interior of the radio looks like the day it was made !! Hilarious how they re-purposed a pocket radio PCB with a larger speaker, AC power supply and external volume control.
I'm surprised how sensitive this radio is, I remember in the late '60s and early '70s, that ITC and Ross radios were sold in drugstores here. Thanks for another great video!
This reminds me of how Dairy Queen used a Makita drill motor (- the drill handle) encased in a stainless housing to make their first Blizzard mixing machines. 🤔 It worked and no body (except the techs) were ever aware. That was 25 years ago and probably still do.
I used to do something similar, manufacturing a dedicated control system sub controller for IR devices, everyone else had to run a dedicated AMX controller, compile tonnes of code for every function, not easy for so many brands and devices, where I just bulk purchased a particular type of learning remote, I made my own interface board and transferred the chip over. Programming was so easy, along with re programming for equipment changes. Nobody ever worked out how I did it so quick and easy, and it was totally reliable. Just exploited other options available but unknown to the competition...lol
18:53 How could you spec with surplus transistors ? GE did the same with early transistor radios. Surplus computer switching transistors were used in radios. Those computer transistors were often cheaper and better
I'm still in the dark about the why it's a diaper lover radio; it makes me kind of giggly, as it makes me think about the lovely kinksters I know and chat with; and think about how different it is from fixing radios ^_^
I’m pretty sure these are quite valuable and quite rare especially two international collectors it was one guy I saw in Florida in a antique tractor magazine that I used to be subscribed to that had a full on international collection right down to the international chest freezer I guess a lot of guys who collect the international tractors lust after anything that international made If it’s the same corporation
That would be kind of neat carrying around a portable table radio but companies like Panasonic decided to make portables with an AC supply crammed in next to the batteries instead.
Check this video out, at the 16 minute and 44 second mark /watch?v=_xNy_QiuEXU For some reason I was thinking ITC, but it's actually general transistor corporation. Nice little explanation of how they're made and about industry in general. It appeared on a program called "Industry on Parade" which was a show closely related to the how it's made shows they have today.
I got mine today, and it’s a transistor radio from ITC with AM and Police band, and there is no FM on there, but I checked the back that it says FM on there and it’s small. The volume control need to be cleaned to get it working. In the middle of the knob it says “Broadcast”, “TV Sound”, “Weather” and “Police”.
I wanted a radio so I could take to school when I was a kid around 1975,so I took it apart put a fm antenna on it took transformer out put 9 volt battery in it worked great,the same radio you have here then my mother found out and got a ass whiping.
Marketing. They used to boast the number of tubes in the 1930's and transistor counts in the 1960's. Particularly the cheaper import brands stooped to this low and deceitful marketing ploy.
Just like those 90's all-in-one stereo thing. The more LED's and colorful VFD it has means it's high-tech unlike those boring single red LED power indicator thing on other brands. And don't forget about the buttons... Button everywhere scattered on the front panel.
@@danielknepper6884 My favorites were the "focus free" (aka fixed-focuse) cameras and a watch I saw on display with fake solar cells and the words "solar look" printed below them.
I have never been fond of any type of electronics that came out of Hong kong. Quality of assembly and components has always been subpar. The truth is with as poor performing radio is that seems to be, you can pretty much substitute darn near anything in there and it will make some sound. If the components were optimized it may actually be a decent performing set, but with all the factory seconds and floor sweepings that they used to build the thing I'm surprised it performs as well as it does. Where do you think the mainland Chinese learned how to make such a crappy product? From Hong Kong!!
It's so poor that I wouldn't believe that any component is what I think it is: A resistor that's really a length of chicken wire, a capacitor - an old (cut down) cigar tube (still including mouldy cigar) and a transistor - a dried out piece of gum? By the way, you're lucky with the 2 legged transistor - I had one with just 1 leg ;) All the best, Beamer.
The cheap radio might even sound decent with a better loudspeaker and tone control fitted to it... Too bad they also missed the opportunity to drive up the number of LC tuned circuits with a tuned antenna, instead of the capacitive link to the power line.
"Mediocre performance, bad selectivity" - are you talking about the radio or the program content on the stations? I don't listen to the radio anymore. I enjoy good music, but can't stand being gaslighted (people pissing in my ear and trying to tell me that it's raining).
hehe, i have a 'fake'/repro of a 30s philips set, actually made by philips, that uses a similarly 'adapted' far eastern made pocket radio innards, i think i have one of the pocket sets that uses the board!
I found it to be rather odd that the replaced small electrolytic cap had no values/polarity stamped on it! The performance may improve somewhat with the replacement of marginal parts...including electrolytic capacitors. Perhaps an alignment would be in order. This appears to be an early post-CONELRAD receiver.
Cheap transistor radio with cheap repair. The cost: nothing ! So save your old electronics scrap. Also there's a planned supply shortage going on for our new normal. Whatever the hell normal was.
How is it "planned" tho, other than that silicon literally has to "grow" and then has to be etched and manufactured into products, all of which takes place in only a few big manufacturing plants, because the technology for anything past a certain spec in nanometers is just finicky to boot; and machines itself are already a costly endeavor, as they're mostly dependent on companies like ASML to create the machine; only to disassemble it, ship it to the factory, and reassemble; and before you know it; you're already way farther down the (assembly) line
That lovely large case & they use the same crappy contents of a regular portable radio. You just know from the tiny output transformer & tiny speaker magnet there's gonna be no bass to speak of I just wondered if you could pull a speaker from one of those EOL'd TV's & see if you got an improvement. Compare with one of those SOKOL radios & you know what a disgrace this thing is.
I hate to say it, but that thing sounded better than a lot of the dreck from that era; the 4" speaker helped a bit. A lot of "table radios" after about 1969 just had 2.5" pancake speakers.
At 16:00 when the announcer is saying that the chip shortages are going to hit not only in the automotive industry, I just yawn. I kick into panic mode if I hear of tube and germanium transistor shortages.
haha that radio has a 1.1 meg 10% resistor? didn't think 1.1M was a standard 10% value, and only a 5% one. The other radio had a 750K resistor. so either they were hunting for parts, or hand-tweaked the bias that way
Boy,talk about zero style and build quality! This radio really has nothing going for it. It makes you wonder who would have bought something like this when it was new. Oh yeah,”diaper lovers”. Haha.
@Suddenly its 1960! More than likely this would have been a good cheap radio for the guy running the gas station service shop down the street in the 1960s or 1970s or the local barber shop. It's cheap, so it if gets damaged or moisture or dirt soot on it no big loss you just go buy another one.
No, I think it's just a dirty duck piece of junk radio, but the challenge to repair it and understand its design and construction are irresistible to Mr Shango066. In my opinion anyway.
@@hypnotised-clover It's been a few weeks so I don't remember the exact wording. He has mentioned in past videos that some viewers respond to him with disgust regarding any filth such as rodent droppings and urine. I guess some people are sensitive to that so it's partly a warning. I think it's his sense of humor that many subscribers (was going to write 'sub's' then followers....) find very amusing. We expect small and sometimes not so subtle musings from his videos. I collect and repair as best I can since I was young and these items come up variously and in very poor condition at times. It's usually still fun and exciting to find new items to research and contemplate. I got a junky Electro branded 8-Track only amplified player out of a closet on the last day before a house was to be torn down. It's cheap junk and looked pretty bad. It cleaned up to like new condition and plays wonderfully with a few capacitors replaced. I enjoy it immensely. Surely it was to be destroyed. So even junky stuff offers opportunities to learn and practice diagnosis and repair of vintage electronics. Cleaning is not at as impossible as may appear at times and results can be quite surprising. Do you enjoy electronic repair? Consumer electronics? Vintage radio? Test equipment? Ham radio? Computers? Be well and God Bless!
Ooooh diapers, can we attach them to our faces & ingest some tasty chemicals so our lives go back to normal? Anagrams of Omicron include the word moronic.
I'm almost afraid to ask what a "diaper lover special" is...
Finally, a diaper lover's special! Crack a beer, poop my pants, and enjoy another shango repair video. Unfortunately, I'm all out of diapers.
ITC got caught with their pants down when market demand changed from crappy shirt-pocket radios to drug store chain crappy table radios.
Heating the capacitors is darn near a magic trick. It's amazing how that works so well. =D
It's worked for me in some instances.
I does not work all the time. Sometimes the cap will boil and pop.
I just wonder if it makes a decent one fail sooner 🤓😂. Does seem to be a great resurrection test tool where you don’t care.
I don't know what I enjoyed more of the terrible FM sound or the nails on the chalkboard a.m. sound ! thank you Hong Kong .
Puts the “K” In Kwality
I am relatively new to your child only for the last few months. I am taking the time to go over a lot of your older videos and I find them very entertaining. Your EOL videos are great I love them great entertainment. You guys really hit the jackpot 10 years ago when you got into those warehouses with all those TVs awesome find great job. Now how many Olympic TVs did you find in that lot in the warehouse??
Like I said in my other post Olympic TVs actually are pretty rare. That combination that you came across with the block Locker cabinet and the Oriental paintings that is an extremely rare set I never saw that in person. But I know from past experiences when those assets play they play very very well and that radio and phonograph will sound great when you get that going. Keep up the great work on this channel I am very entertained thank you very much. It is bringing back fond memories of my days of picking up old televisions and repairing them off the streets in the 1970s. Too bad I couldn't save more of what I have found in the past but as you could figure space was very limited here in Long Island City New York. But I will comment I have about 850 radios and record players that I've accumulated over the last 45 years. Again thank you for this Channel and I really appreciate the entertainment. And that goes for radiotvphononut as well
Welcome to the insanity
I'd love to see your goodies. I have allot myself. But I think you've gotten me beat!
Has he ever fixed a panasonic portable rx-5100 that makes a loud humming sound when you push play for the cassette.
@@stanvara9339 what tune does it hum ?
@@harbselectronicslab3551 I took the back off of the panasonic-rx-5100 and moved wires around cleaned it up inside the radio then put it back together and it never made this loud hum sound a couple years ago, it never worked doing this about a month ago it only does this on the cassette player not am-FM radio it likes all kinds of music 🧸📻🎛🔊🎶🎈🤓.
Mucho thanks for demonstrating that cap heating trick. Not sure I'd have ever possibly learned such useful diagnostic method anywhere else.
Good thing you don't allow hyperlinks with today's topic.
My Grandma had a radio like that one in her bathroom . She listened to it every day as she took a bath, and dressed for the day. It was always on a small station in Alabama
1:42 . . . Holy crap, the interior of the radio looks like the day it was made !!
Hilarious how they re-purposed a pocket radio PCB with a larger speaker, AC power supply and external volume control.
What a laugh through tears. You repair amazing equipment and as a reward you hear the unreal trash that modern radio and TV stations offer ...
I'm surprised how sensitive this radio is, I remember in the late '60s and early '70s, that ITC and Ross radios were sold in drugstores here. Thanks for another great video!
This reminds me of how Dairy Queen used a Makita drill motor (- the drill handle) encased in a stainless housing to make their first Blizzard mixing machines. 🤔 It worked and no body (except the techs) were ever aware. That was 25 years ago and probably still do.
I used to do something similar, manufacturing a dedicated control system sub controller for IR devices, everyone else had to run a dedicated AMX controller, compile tonnes of code for every function, not easy for so many brands and devices, where I just bulk purchased a particular type of learning remote, I made my own interface board and transferred the chip over. Programming was so easy, along with re programming for equipment changes. Nobody ever worked out how I did it so quick and easy, and it was totally reliable. Just exploited other options available but unknown to the competition...lol
Now I know why my local DQ's milkshakes always had that machine oily aftertaste. I won't talk about their Sundaes (which taste like Fridays).
18:53 How could you spec with surplus transistors ? GE did the same with early transistor radios. Surplus computer switching transistors were used in radios. Those computer transistors were often cheaper and better
Wonderful singing voice!
Now I have to ask just how does shango know what a diaper lover would love?
Nice to see LA has the same junk on your radio as the SF bay has. Think we even got less AM station in the SF bay then got.
It's the same all over the USA.
Top 40 dung.
I'm still in the dark about the why it's a diaper lover radio; it makes me kind of giggly, as it makes me think about the lovely kinksters I know and chat with; and think about how different it is from fixing radios ^_^
I gifted my girlfriend a pack of depends and a Honkodial transistor radio for Valentine's Day. The diaper lovers special saved my relationship. Ty!!
Waiting for Olympic "Dual-Stereo" console resurrection.
As I said in the video you will be waiting several months
It is hilarious how even capacitor have no markings on it. Looks like they really used out of spec discarded parts.
The colors are indeed correct for DLS events.
DLS that's epic 😆🤣🤣
📻🔊.
Your thumbnail 😆
Bet it's not worth a 💲!
I’m pretty sure these are quite valuable and quite rare especially two international collectors it was one guy I saw in Florida in a antique tractor magazine that I used to be subscribed to that had a full on international collection right down to the international chest freezer I guess a lot of guys who collect the international tractors lust after anything that international made If it’s the same corporation
Being basically a pocket radio they should have made it to run off a 9V battery along with 120 volts
A great idea, how would you get there?
@@davidhamm5626 when you plug it in to 120 volts a relay would disconnect the battery.
That would be kind of neat carrying around a portable table radio but companies like Panasonic decided to make portables with an AC supply crammed in next to the batteries instead.
@@blazertracer1 I like it !
Love it: "....it has no value...." and "500% of spec...." 🙂 Entertaining, informative trouble-shooting at its best. thanks for sharing!
Worth it to watch just to hear you mocking the idiotic "music" they play these days.
These radio sets are Amazing
What's next week....."GET YOUR CAPACITOR BLOWN LOVERS SPECIAL" LOL LOL
The name goes on, but the quality never goes in. It's the Anti-Zenith.
I restored a 1940s Mitchell Lullaby bedlamp tube radio
Okay, very cool.
12:52 “A-GOO-GEY GOO GOO GEE”
MaskerBators special🎃
SHANGO!!! Thanks for the video
The case looks like the bed wetter monitor my folks had hooked up to my brothers bed in the 1960's!!!!!!!!!
Were those designed to wake up the wetter with an alarm, or just via electric shock?
I diagnosed a bad LCD monitor PSU few weeks ago with the same cap heating method. Heated one small cap and monitor powered on
Check this video out, at the 16 minute and 44 second mark
/watch?v=_xNy_QiuEXU
For some reason I was thinking ITC, but it's actually general transistor corporation. Nice little explanation of how they're made and about industry in general.
It appeared on a program called "Industry on Parade" which was a show closely related to the how it's made shows they have today.
Finally a video for me
I like the solder iron trick,, & I like your show,,
Great to see the Monterey Peninsula College Electronics class Signal Tracer. I built one of those.
I got mine today, and it’s a transistor radio from ITC with AM and Police band, and there is no FM on there, but I checked the back that it says FM on there and it’s small. The volume control need to be cleaned to get it working. In the middle of the knob it says “Broadcast”, “TV Sound”, “Weather” and “Police”.
Woo! Shango066 everyday!
@12:52 that’s exactly what I think / do every time I hear that stupid song too! 😂
The dial knob shaft shape was pretty common back then.
I wanted a radio so I could take to school when I was a kid around 1975,so I took it apart put a fm antenna on it took transformer out put 9 volt battery in it worked great,the same radio you have here then my mother found out and got a ass whiping.
I meant to say Channel not child when I talk into the microphone it does not always print out the way I would like it too
Another video of absolute excellence on a Sunday? Well praise the Lord and pass the ammunition.
12:51 best shango066 quote to date
4:58 First time I’ve seen this, why would they want to increase the transistor count like that?
Marketing. They used to boast the number of tubes in the 1930's and transistor counts in the 1960's. Particularly the cheaper import brands stooped to this low and deceitful marketing ploy.
I see, that IS stupid
Just like those 90's all-in-one stereo thing. The more LED's and colorful VFD it has means it's high-tech unlike those boring single red LED power indicator thing on other brands. And don't forget about the buttons... Button everywhere scattered on the front panel.
@@danielknepper6884 My favorites were the "focus free" (aka fixed-focuse) cameras and a watch I saw on display with fake solar cells and the words "solar look" printed below them.
@@danielknepper6884 Oh yeah! That was a good one!
Ah yes, finally some quality content I can just kick back, enjoy and shit my britches to.
That black capacitor looked bad, but you left it in?
What is the signal tracer you are using?
I have never been fond of any type of electronics that came out of Hong kong. Quality of assembly and components has always been subpar. The truth is with as poor performing radio is that seems to be, you can pretty much substitute darn near anything in there and it will make some sound. If the components were optimized it may actually be a decent performing set, but with all the factory seconds and floor sweepings that they used to build the thing I'm surprised it performs as well as it does. Where do you think the mainland Chinese learned how to make such a crappy product? From Hong Kong!!
@shango066
*I could have sworn you said ""face diaper lovers special"* lol
Smellabrate the holidays with a nicotine infused table radio Get that cigarette glaze hopping!!!
14:05 “Blih-bli-blibh Ah-blibh-bli-blibh”
The Pamperchu Special. Microwave not included.
That look like a board from a pocket radio. Looks like someone can do that, and put it in wood box.
Glass linger did that. The cat radio. He made a quick wooden wall mount cabinet and put a wee 9v flavor transistor radii in there. Sounded good.
@@KeyboardBuster I forgot about him
It's the wood that makes it good
Music has gone down the crapper.
It's so poor that I wouldn't believe that any component is what I think it is: A resistor that's really a length of chicken wire, a capacitor - an old (cut down) cigar tube (still including mouldy cigar) and a transistor - a dried out piece of gum? By the way, you're lucky with the 2 legged transistor - I had one with just 1 leg ;) All the best, Beamer.
What polishing a turd looks like
I am really f*cked up... If I buy or get for free another transistor radio my wife is going to... I am f*cked up.
Rollin' in the Escalade.... LOL 🍻
Cool to see you go through all the brands of radios.
Let's me know what to avoid.
Shango Rules!!!
How to spec them? Count the transistors!
M 12:45 BRAZIL 🇧🇷 (30/11/2021) 👍
The cheap radio might even sound decent with a better loudspeaker and tone control fitted to it... Too bad they also missed the opportunity to drive up the number of LC tuned circuits with a tuned antenna, instead of the capacitive link to the power line.
On point with the thumbnail title! People who don't understand may be 'moronic'...
"Mediocre performance, bad selectivity" - are you talking about the radio or the program content on the stations? I don't listen to the radio anymore. I enjoy good music, but can't stand being gaslighted (people pissing in my ear and trying to tell me that it's raining).
📻🧸🤓😁😀🤣😃😄😅📻.
Yes more videos!!
Oh, I see! Beat me to it.
What song is at 17:04 ?
The Weeknd - Blinding Lights
The Weeknd Blinding Lights
12:50 . . . "I'll make a cup of coffee" ???
Your version was much better!!
Cold solder joint @10:30, man!
Did they actually try to build a full-sized radio with a pocket radio chassis? Bizarre! 🤨
hehe, i have a 'fake'/repro of a 30s philips set, actually made by philips, that uses a similarly 'adapted' far eastern made pocket radio innards, i think i have one of the pocket sets that uses the board!
Get a fine tuning knob and glue the dial to it!
I found it to be rather odd that the replaced small electrolytic cap had no values/polarity stamped on it! The performance may improve somewhat with the replacement of marginal parts...including electrolytic capacitors. Perhaps an alignment would be in order. This appears to be an early post-CONELRAD receiver.
I'll bet the only thing indicating the polarity was the length of the leads before they were cut.
there are non polarized caps. no need for marks. though it should have some sort of value indicated.
Cheap transistor radio with cheap repair. The cost: nothing ! So save your old electronics scrap. Also there's a planned
supply shortage going on for our new normal. Whatever the hell normal was.
How is it "planned" tho, other than that silicon literally has to "grow" and then has to be etched and manufactured into products, all of which takes place in only a few big manufacturing plants, because the technology for anything past a certain spec in nanometers is just finicky to boot; and machines itself are already a costly endeavor, as they're mostly dependent on companies like ASML to create the machine; only to disassemble it, ship it to the factory, and reassemble; and before you know it; you're already way farther down the (assembly) line
That lovely large case & they use the same crappy contents of a regular portable radio. You just know from the tiny output transformer & tiny speaker magnet there's gonna be no bass to speak of I just wondered if you could pull a speaker from one of those EOL'd TV's & see if you got an improvement.
Compare with one of those SOKOL radios & you know what a disgrace this thing is.
I hate to say it, but that thing sounded better than a lot of the dreck from that era; the 4" speaker helped a bit. A lot of "table radios" after about 1969 just had 2.5" pancake speakers.
At 16:00 when the announcer is saying that the chip shortages are going to hit not only in the automotive industry, I just yawn. I kick into panic mode if I hear of tube and germanium transistor shortages.
Hey Shango, how could a guy contact you
A pocket radio turned into a table radio. 🤣 And seriously, The early Hong Kong Phooey electronics was such sloppy el-cheapo garbage.
Everybody poops.
Anybody notice that the Japan made parts in this radio work better than the parts from Hong Kong are junk
What is that???😨
📻🎛🎗.
um.....GOO GOO and GAGA
What should of happened is all parts from Japan then final assembly in Hong Kong it would of been better made
Gas $2.84 here.
I'm kind of scared to watch this video given the mention of "diaper lover"...
Honkoidial Huggies
KVAXed
haha that radio has a 1.1 meg 10% resistor? didn't think 1.1M was a standard 10% value, and only a 5% one. The other radio had a 750K resistor. so either they were hunting for parts, or hand-tweaked the bias that way
LOLO
Boy,talk about zero style and build quality! This radio really has nothing going for it. It makes you wonder who would have bought something like this when it was new. Oh yeah,”diaper lovers”. Haha.
@Suddenly its 1960!
More than likely this would have been a good cheap radio for the guy running the gas station service shop down the street in the 1960s or 1970s or the local barber shop. It's cheap, so it if gets damaged or moisture or dirt soot on it no big loss you just go buy another one.
Not to kink-shame, but wtf is that supposed to mean lmao
No, I think it's just a dirty duck piece of junk radio, but the challenge to repair it and understand its design and construction are irresistible to Mr Shango066. In my opinion anyway.
@@johnnytacokleinschmidt515 Is Shango into that, though? Serious question.
@@hypnotised-clover It's been a few weeks so I don't remember the exact wording. He has mentioned in past videos that some viewers respond to him with disgust regarding any filth such as rodent droppings and urine. I guess some people are sensitive to that so it's partly a warning. I think it's his sense of humor that many subscribers (was going to write 'sub's' then followers....) find very amusing. We expect small and sometimes not so subtle musings from his videos.
I collect and repair as best I can since I was young and these items come up variously and in very poor condition at times. It's usually still fun and exciting to find new items to research and contemplate.
I got a junky Electro branded 8-Track only amplified player out of a closet on the last day before a house was to be torn down. It's cheap junk and looked pretty bad. It cleaned up to like new condition and plays wonderfully with a few capacitors replaced. I enjoy it immensely. Surely it was to be destroyed. So even junky stuff offers opportunities to learn and practice diagnosis and repair of vintage electronics. Cleaning is not at as impossible as may appear at times and results can be quite surprising.
Do you enjoy electronic repair? Consumer electronics? Vintage radio? Test equipment? Ham radio? Computers?
Be well and God Bless!
Dirty diaper capacitor
Ooooh diapers, can we attach them to our faces & ingest some tasty chemicals so our lives go back to normal? Anagrams of Omicron include the word moronic.
the markets wont think so...
Crap-o-la radios ltd, super low quality.
Low talent “drink a cup of coffee song”😖 how has popular music gotten so bad?
Must be Biden’s radio.
Holyfuck today's music sucks.