@Vintagesoundz14 Song is 'Don't Walk In My Footsteps' from the USA 1969 LP 'Mark Slade's New Hat'. One of those mysterious singers who released one album and was never heard from again. This was clearly River's go-to test record.
Hey dude, I hope you're doing well. This looks like a pretty typical late 70s stereo system. Just the thing for listening to Joy Devision and The Clash and early U2 records and other things like that.
River, did you know you can get the white colour back on plastic ? you use paroxide cream, just stuff you get from hair salons, you get different strenths, I think the highest strength is 12%, anyhow you can just search youtube and people have made videos.. check it out, very interesting to watch
Interesting and possibly slightly dated design even for the late 1970s, but Philips had decent stuff as you say back then before they turned to junk in the late 1980s onwards.
It's a treasure of my mom. I used to listen stories when I was a child. She passed away two years ago. It's wonderful to make this, work again.
This fella, River.. passed away about the same time as your mom.
@Vintagesoundz14 Song is 'Don't Walk In My Footsteps' from the USA 1969 LP 'Mark Slade's New Hat'. One of those mysterious singers who released one album and was never heard from again. This was clearly River's go-to test record.
Nice looking machine!
Very Nice it sounds great, and looks great. Thanks for the Video.
I nearly bought this very same unit of ebay, the chap said it was for his 18th birthday
Nice design
what is the record i like that song, and heard it on some of your other videos before :D hope all
is well down there :D
Hey dude, I hope you're doing well. This looks like a pretty typical late 70s stereo system. Just the thing for listening to Joy Devision and The Clash and early U2 records and other things like that.
he passed away about the time you made your comment
@@80s_kid. What?
@@80s_kid. That's very sad, very very sad.
River, did you know you can get the white colour back on plastic ? you use paroxide cream, just stuff you get from hair salons, you get different strenths, I think the highest strength is 12%, anyhow you can just search youtube and people have made videos.. check it out, very interesting to watch
Interesting and possibly slightly dated design even for the late 1970s, but Philips had decent stuff as you say back then before they turned to junk in the late 1980s onwards.