There’s a bit more information about this in the video description text box. If you are viewing on a smartphone or tablet app click the downward pointing triangle to the right of the title below the video. If you are viewing on the web, click on the words “show more’.
About the teeth - it was once common for people to have all of their teeth removed at one time for prophylactic and cosmetic reasons, and replace them with dentures. I suppose the reasoning was that it would cost far less in the long term than routine, painful dental treatment. I also wonder if the uncle had Congestive Heart Failure, and that's why he would have been hospitalized for the weight gain. Thanks for the fascinating listen into other people's lives! It's like reading old postcards.
I bet when Uncle Dougie recorded himself singing he never once thought he'd be on a globe-spanning interconnected information network with over 250,000 people listening to him. With one recording he became a rockstar.
hearing those old family recordings is so interesting. its like a weird window into mundane history, but at the same time it feels both invasive and intimate. very cool
There needs, needs, NEEDS to be a dedicated channel to old mail-in relay tapes people find of families and such, communicating back and forth with eachother. It's just so fascinating to hear the voices from the past, discussing their lives as though they're still here with us. It's so enduring!
Again, a marvelous video. I can`t imagine a fulfilled life without Techmoan anymore ;-). Thanks a lot for featuring PROGRESSICA (the endless loop cassette) on behalf of all bandmembers. That was great!
7 ปีที่แล้ว +154
Those flashback moments made me realize how much I'm addicted to this channel :) Amazing that you are already influencing artists with the stuff you show. Congratulations, and I really do hope you haven't even thought about stop making these :)
Another highly enjoyable video. Is it strange that I find the home recordings particularly fascinating? Even if they're just about teeth and songs about escaping burning buildings.
I'm the same... I guess it is because even if the people are no longer with us they live on in some other way. I was just thinking what it would be like to hear my grandfather on a cassette despite the fact he has been dead 40 years... would be really spooky!
Historically it would have been quite common for women particularly to have all their real teeth removed in adulthood, simply because it avoided all the expected future dental problems. They would have been proud to wear dentures instead. Having dental problems fixed as they occurred was regarded as a luxury only the very rich could have afforded, and refined sugar was widely available and used while fluoride toothpastes and the regimen of regular brushing were unheard of so most adults would have problems by middle age. It's funny how in a lifetime something can go from being expected to being extraordinary, or vice versa.
ISTR that people who were sent out to non-European countries - to build the British Empire or whatever - would routinely have all their teeth removed because there were no dentists where they were going.
It's almost magical to find tape that people recorded decades ago. You never know what might be on there and it's like a time capsule to me. A snapshot of a moment in time and, in many cases, you are hearing voices of people who are no longer alive. I've done a couple of videos where I opened up boxes of job lot cassettes I bought on ebay. I love playing them and finding out what's on them. I've found a few extraordinary things! In my most recent unboxing a few days ago, one of the tapes was a recording of a lady's tarot card reading. Really bizarre yet a fascinating listen.
I had a stationary DCC-deck that I bought super cheap on sale in he mid 1990s'. I didn't use it much for DCC, only bought one blank to test it out. But it was the best deck for analogue cassettes I ever had. All my old cassettes sounded better than ever, and it had super-fast search and track handling from the remote, and many handy functions. It was missing analogue recording, otherwise it was like a high end cassette-deck, for almost no money. I actually sold it for more than I bought it for. So, tanks for that handy invention Philips!
Ahh, the memories. The radio station I was working at in 1983 (CKX in Brandon, Manitoba) had several Elcasette decks being used in the newsroom for recording interviews and playing back clips during newscasts. It's the only place I've ever encountered them until Techmoan's videos. Thanks for the memories!
Not surprised you influenced all those talented people, regardless of your modesty I think you are quite a talent yourself. I'm fascinated with all your content, not just the wonderful historical archiving of little known tech and formats. Honestly, I get more excited about seeing a Techmoan TH-cam notification than any other.
I always love hearing voices from the past! Reminds me of when me and my brothers used to good around on our portable cassette player! We told elementary level jokes and did imitations of cartoon characters (jokes and impressions were awful!!!).
In the 60s I was huge with Tape Friends International, had a great time. Fellow at Ferrograph in Newcastle, Teacher in Utah, two Lunatics in New York and a Kiwi plus others. You brought back great memories. Love your work.
Love finding those old recordings; a bit like finding old photographs in antique shops. A little piece of that person lives on long after they're gone.
Thanks Matt, another great video - I've just ordered the Jazz Spastiks album (right up my alley). Remember, if you don't like the music - what is the point of buying great gear to listen to it on. Regards, Kelvin
Wonderful News about your player, and with a Surprise Inside! How Nice of Dr. DCC.. I Knew these Equipment Creators Must Listen in. You sure add to Product's Pizzazz. Massive Collection, Enthusiasm about each item, loads of research, a few repairs included, not to mention your 'Review Crew' pop-ins adding their input, Shows True Desire. You Rule ~ Thanks ~ *
I had the idea of making one of these endless loop tapes in 1980. Gave it to our school bus driver who was always accepting tapes from us and it played the same 40 second loop for 3/4 of an hour while the school bus made its round, picking up kids. Must I say that the driver wasn't pleased, although he did play it until the end of the tour.
I remember the first video of yours that I watched years ago about that portable Korg beat machine where you admitted that you don't have much talent when it comes to making music. Now you're making waves through the music industry :D Love your videos. They never sit long in the queue.
Very interesting hearing that brief speech about the school visit to Access, my Mum worked there for many years from the mid eighties onwards till she retired not many years ago. My brother still works there today although they've moved offices and changed names multiple times since.
that ElCasette album looks FANTASTIC, absolutely professional. I was delighted to be able to identify them when our local artist's repurposing supply shoppe when I saw them there after your earlier video
Ha ha, excellent! Mat, I propose a new Bachelor's degree: Audio/Visual Technology Historian. You already have that, I'm merely pointing out the need for a graduate program.
Just wonderful, Techmoan. Loved it. Cool to see the creative pursuits inspired by your videos. I'm about to graduate university; your patreon is on my list. Been watching for years now. Keep it up.
mystica5551212-subs The beginning verse is actually cool, I should look it up. My next door neighbor had a few of them and I really hated it, but now I can finally appreciate the cheese whiz.
Influenced by the recordings of the past, you've now influenced the recordings of the present and future. Bravo, man. That's some proof that you've gained a following!
Dang, just from the short bits you played I might have to buy that Blue Wicked album...I don’t have anything fancy but I’m assuming it’s been released on regular cassettes or maybe even vinyl records. Thanks for unintentionally introducing me to new music
I'm glad you're making these videos about weird tape formats, as a HUGE cassette tape lover, lazy noise artist and record label owner I'm happy to learn about all these dead, obsolete and stupid formats I might want to release something on some day.
You are what ancient Romans and Greeks valued. A good orator. Albeit a modern one. Another great video. Please make more of these. Here's to good luck on finding such rare finds.
I picked up a Sony M-570V portable Dictaphone for 3.50 at my local thrift store. It's the only device I've ever seen in person that takes micro cassettes. The going price for it on eBay is about fifty-times what I paid for it, so i guess you could say I'm happy with my purchase. This channel has me buying all kinds of cool stuff that I would've otherwise missed. I'm going back tomorrow to get the full size recorder that was sitting next to it on the shelf. Cheers.
Ohhh. Jazz Spastiks reminds me of The Avalanches -- love them, and loving this, glad to have found it, and thanks for playing it! :D . (and just bought myself a copy of Scratch and Sniff, I'll let you know how it smells....)
@11:11 Crash diet from 198 lb (89kg) with (thanks to the excellent audio) the sound of a zippo lighter striking up a cigarette. This tech-centric channel has become a prime resource for studying social-history. Have a great weekend Mat. 👍👍👍
Man, I feel so old after watching this as the Sony products showed here were bought by my late grandfather after returning from his work abroad. He's a Sony fan,after all.
Just reached the part where you demonstrate how the 3" tape sounded while you were transferring the contents - hilarious! Like watching Bagpus, with the mice on the mouse organ. "We will fix it, we will fix it!"
Jazz Spastics are great! I'm good friends with Sach, who's featured on the second track of "the Product" record, & I've showed him your videos before. Small world . Excellent video
I have an EL-7 Elcaset and one of Sony's original Demo tapes (which is fantastic). It's fab to see the new release Elcaset tape - what a great production. I agree the artwork and design is spot-on. Elcaset definitely was the best audio format there never quite was.
It really is an epidemic. It's time they found a reason than simply blaming people for eating too much. People do eat too much but why the sea change across whole populations?
+Chaos Corner I'd guess it's a combination of bad stuff in convenience/cheap foods coupled with lack of exercise/over dependence on cars. I'm stuck with the former (My income's too low to be able to afford healthy food) and my insides are shot to Brexit as a result...But having to get around everywhere by bike at least means my weight stays low. Swap the bike for a car, and I'd be yet another addition to the obesity epedemic. :-o
I always enjoy hearing old recordings found on tapes that come with some recorders. A portable reel-to-reel (a rim-drive Penncrest) provided some weird recordings of a guy that at times sounded surprisingly like Eric Cartman, although the recording was from the 1960s. Another of a mother talking to her daughter, who had a child out of wedlock. That tape was a phone conversation of a tape that came with an answering machine. Another answering machine provided messages left to an ex-wife, who had cheated. Then yet another answering machine with messages from a not so happy husband named George in 1990. Then come to the year 1951 to hear a bunch of teenagers (or tweens?) goofing off, from a Standard Business Machines wire recorder. It is amazing what these time capsules hold!
The sampling on Midnight Method reminds me a lot of the “tour guide” on A Tribe Called Quest’s Midnight Marauders album. It was a series of vocal samples split to form sentences after every few tracks, with some jazz samples in the background. I wonder if there’s some inspiration? Either way, awesome video, Techmoan! I love to see all the oddball recordings you come across!
Well done. Whatt an excellent video. So many different formats in one video. Excellent job. I love these old audio format videos that you produce. Keep up the good work. This is by far my favorite TH-cam channel.
I totally forgot about the L-Cassette. Sure enjoyed the 3" tapes. I remember many portable tape recorders with those small reels...all before we saw cassette machines.
There’s a bit more information about this in the video description text box. If you are viewing on a smartphone or tablet app click the downward pointing triangle to the right of the title below the video. If you are viewing on the web, click on the words “show more’.
Techmoan viddy well, little brother. Viddy well.
Did that, still no puppets....
Techmoan It must be rewarding seeing all your work, the seeds, grow & thrive, and ' return home'
I could not find any information about the missing smell receptors.
About the teeth - it was once common for people to have all of their teeth removed at one time for prophylactic and cosmetic reasons, and replace them with dentures. I suppose the reasoning was that it would cost far less in the long term than routine, painful dental treatment.
I also wonder if the uncle had Congestive Heart Failure, and that's why he would have been hospitalized for the weight gain.
Thanks for the fascinating listen into other people's lives! It's like reading old postcards.
Thanks again, for another great video. Proud to be of service and refurbishing your player.
I Second. I think Techmoan was Quite Jazzed ~ * We are as well.
I think it's awesome! Keep up the good work.
You're doing the Lord's work.
Awesome job, DR DCC! "you da man" as the young'uns would say.
You are rocking!
I bet when Uncle Dougie recorded himself singing he never once thought he'd be on a globe-spanning interconnected information network with over 250,000 people listening to him. With one recording he became a rockstar.
hearing those old family recordings is so interesting. its like a weird window into mundane history, but at the same time it feels both invasive and intimate. very cool
Careful!
Uncle Dougy might hit you up with a copyright claim!
He's probably either dead or very old! lol
Uncle Dougy really made my evening! Thanks so much for always surprising us with rare, interesting and mostly really fun tech.
Big big BIG thumbs up for the Jazz Spastiks - who are floating my boat as I type this. Thank you so much for putting me onto them!
Techmoan also name checked People Under The Stairs, they are right up with those.
How hasn't this bloke got 10 million followers, The best TH-camr and TH-cam channel.
The audio tape of the lady with the bad teeth was the best. And Long Live Uncle Dougie!
There needs, needs, NEEDS to be a dedicated channel to old mail-in relay tapes people find of families and such, communicating back and forth with eachother. It's just so fascinating to hear the voices from the past, discussing their lives as though they're still here with us. It's so enduring!
Again, a marvelous video. I can`t imagine a fulfilled life without Techmoan anymore ;-). Thanks a lot for featuring PROGRESSICA (the endless loop cassette) on behalf of all bandmembers. That was great!
Those flashback moments made me realize how much I'm addicted to this channel :)
Amazing that you are already influencing artists with the stuff you show. Congratulations, and I really do hope you haven't even thought about stop making these :)
Another highly enjoyable video. Is it strange that I find the home recordings particularly fascinating? Even if they're just about teeth and songs about escaping burning buildings.
They're a complete snapshot into the past, that's what I love them.
Ordinary lives, not the media.. which is what we do usually see.
I'm the same... I guess it is because even if the people are no longer with us they live on in some other way. I was just thinking what it would be like to hear my grandfather on a cassette despite the fact he has been dead 40 years... would be really spooky!
Anyone who likes old found recordings on reel-to-reel would absolutely love one of my favourite blogs: inches-per-second.blogspot.co.uk/
Historically it would have been quite common for women particularly to have all their real teeth removed in adulthood, simply because it avoided all the expected future dental problems. They would have been proud to wear dentures instead. Having dental problems fixed as they occurred was regarded as a luxury only the very rich could have afforded, and refined sugar was widely available and used while fluoride toothpastes and the regimen of regular brushing were unheard of so most adults would have problems by middle age.
It's funny how in a lifetime something can go from being expected to being extraordinary, or vice versa.
ISTR that people who were sent out to non-European countries - to build the British Empire or whatever - would routinely have all their teeth removed because there were no dentists where they were going.
The singing part at 13:01 made me laugh way more than it should have.
I gave it a second listen, and wouldn't you know it, I cracked up at it that time 😂
It's almost magical to find tape that people recorded decades ago. You never know what might be on there and it's like a time capsule to me. A snapshot of a moment in time and, in many cases, you are hearing voices of people who are no longer alive.
I've done a couple of videos where I opened up boxes of job lot cassettes I bought on ebay. I love playing them and finding out what's on them. I've found a few extraordinary things! In my most recent unboxing a few days ago, one of the tapes was a recording of a lady's tarot card reading. Really bizarre yet a fascinating listen.
I had a stationary DCC-deck that I bought super cheap on sale in he mid 1990s'.
I didn't use it much for DCC, only bought one blank to test it out.
But it was the best deck for analogue cassettes I ever had.
All my old cassettes sounded better than ever, and it had super-fast search and track handling from the remote, and many handy functions.
It was missing analogue recording, otherwise it was like a high end cassette-deck, for almost no money.
I actually sold it for more than I bought it for.
So, tanks for that handy invention Philips!
Yeah!! Big thanks for showing the albums!
Seeing Jazz Spastiks blew me away. By and far one of my favorite hip-hop artists of all time.
Jazz spastiks!? For a british bloke you're pretty dope techmoan, haha
Shame their physical copies are all out of stock
@@slaughterround643 try and track down the featured rappers. Junclassic ended up selling me a sealed copy of Mode 7 this past September!
spastiks/spastics is very pc these days
They say losing one of your senses makes the others stronger.
I'd say the power went to your ears.
That Clockwork Orange prop replica is amazing. Especially impressed someone would put that kind of effort into something for such a limited market.
Amazing! Imagine it possible to have Elcassettes made today. Awesome!
You're a rather splendid communicator Mr. Techmoan. I love your channel.
Ahh, the memories.
The radio station I was working at in 1983 (CKX in Brandon, Manitoba) had several Elcasette decks being used in the newsroom for recording interviews and playing back clips during newscasts. It's the only place I've ever encountered them until Techmoan's videos.
Thanks for the memories!
The Jazz Spastiks are great, glad I found them.
A new Techmoan video. What a treat on a Monday morning. How I wish I’d kept my JVC Micro cassette deck and Sony micro cassette walkman!
Not surprised you influenced all those talented people, regardless of your modesty I think you are quite a talent yourself.
I'm fascinated with all your content, not just the wonderful historical archiving of little known tech and formats.
Honestly, I get more excited about seeing a Techmoan TH-cam notification than any other.
Thanks for another great video and thank you for introducing me to Jazz Spastics! They're Great!
I always love hearing voices from the past! Reminds me of when me and my brothers used to good around on our portable cassette player! We told elementary level jokes and did imitations of cartoon characters (jokes and impressions were awful!!!).
That was a brilliantly fun video. I caught myself smiling and really enjoying myself. Well done.
In the 60s I was huge with Tape Friends International, had a great time. Fellow at Ferrograph in Newcastle, Teacher in Utah, two Lunatics in New York and a Kiwi plus others. You brought back great memories. Love your work.
Love finding those old recordings; a bit like finding old photographs in antique shops. A little piece of that person lives on long after they're gone.
Love that player. My DCC player sounded great. It obviously had good analog filters at the output.
Thanks Matt, another great video - I've just ordered the Jazz Spastiks album (right up my alley). Remember, if you don't like the music - what is the point of buying great gear to listen to it on. Regards, Kelvin
Jazz Spastiks sound rad as heck, the bit you demo'd makes me think of the Jurassic Five track, "Swing Set". Rad as heck.
Splendid again TM I think you have started something here! .... Your tempting me to open a sealed 1983 chrome tape for a delightful sniff!
Wonderful News about your player, and with a Surprise Inside! How Nice of Dr. DCC..
I Knew these Equipment Creators Must Listen in. You sure add to Product's Pizzazz.
Massive Collection, Enthusiasm about each item, loads of research, a few repairs included, not to mention your 'Review Crew' pop-ins adding their input, Shows True Desire.
You Rule ~ Thanks ~ *
Audities? Odditapes.
LemonSlice Hotel? Trivago
PuffyRainbowCloud Trivago? Hotel.
@@tyttuut Hotel? Hotel.
@borkthecaveman tribalism? Trivago.
Trivago? Trinidad and Tobago
I had the idea of making one of these endless loop tapes in 1980. Gave it to our school bus driver who was always accepting tapes from us and it played the same 40 second loop for 3/4 of an hour while the school bus made its round, picking up kids. Must I say that the driver wasn't pleased, although he did play it until the end of the tour.
I kinda want a pair of those headphones with the built in cassette player.
I remember the first video of yours that I watched years ago about that portable Korg beat machine where you admitted that you don't have much talent when it comes to making music. Now you're making waves through the music industry :D Love your videos. They never sit long in the queue.
Another enjoyable top quality video,very enjoyable watch and love those LP designs.....Excellent.
Great work once again. Love hearing about all these unknown formats.
Since you tweeted out about Jazz Spastiks I've been absolutely addicted to their stuff. Crazy good.
Very interesting hearing that brief speech about the school visit to Access, my Mum worked there for many years from the mid eighties onwards till she retired not many years ago. My brother still works there today although they've moved offices and changed names multiple times since.
that ElCasette album looks FANTASTIC, absolutely professional. I was delighted to be able to identify them when our local artist's repurposing supply shoppe when I saw them there after your earlier video
Thanks for bringing Jazz Spastiks into my life.
Love the old family recordings, such an incredible window into the past
Ha ha, excellent! Mat, I propose a new Bachelor's degree: Audio/Visual Technology Historian. You already have that, I'm merely pointing out the need for a graduate program.
Just wonderful, Techmoan. Loved it. Cool to see the creative pursuits inspired by your videos. I'm about to graduate university; your patreon is on my list. Been watching for years now. Keep it up.
Holy crap! Music Muff comes with Stars On 45 AND a telespopic ariiel, sold!
babalon 777 stars on 45 ++!
mystica5551212-subs The beginning verse is actually cool, I should look it up. My next door neighbor had a few of them and I really hated it, but now I can finally appreciate the cheese whiz.
What a truly truly delightful video. Charming and interesting on so many levels. THANKS FOR POSTING . MORE POWER TO YOU.
LOVE the Jazz Spastics - thanks for flagging them up! Would never have heard it otherwise :D
I'm again and again amazed by the quality of this channel.
I loved hearing the recordings. Ty for sharing
Still my contender for best outro music match of any TH-cam channel. Your improvements to the original really elevate a perfect pick for your work.
You should add an Uncle Dougy puppet :)
I love this video! Uncle Dougy reminds me of my older relatives. He’s probably gone by now, so it’s strange to hear his voice from beyond.
Thanks for introducing me to Jazz Spastiks! Thoroughly enjoyable.
I also love vintage audio stuff like the old cassettes and all also am a long time subscriber to your channel
Influenced by the recordings of the past, you've now influenced the recordings of the present and future. Bravo, man. That's some proof that you've gained a following!
It tickles me that you love hip-hop...I haven't heard anyone motion people under the stairs in forever and a day.
Acid Raindrops
Your videos inspired me to start collecting and fixing old audio equipment. I'm glad you're finally getting the recognition that you deserve.
Dang, just from the short bits you played I might have to buy that Blue Wicked album...I don’t have anything fancy but I’m assuming it’s been released on regular cassettes or maybe even vinyl records. Thanks for unintentionally introducing me to new music
Jazz Spastiks are sooo coool !
I'm purchasing Scratch & Sniff right now! It sounds great on Bandcamp!
They put him on a crash diet, and you hear a zippo lighter closing.
I'm glad you're making these videos about weird tape formats, as a HUGE cassette tape lover, lazy noise artist and record label owner I'm happy to learn about all these dead, obsolete and stupid formats I might want to release something on some day.
You are what ancient Romans and Greeks valued. A good orator. Albeit a modern one. Another great video. Please make more of these. Here's to good luck on finding such rare finds.
I had the Philips version of this portable tape recorder back in 1965, it went to Spain with me & group from a local Youth Club.
WOW. It is amazing to me that you have those family memories! Holy heck!
I picked up a Sony M-570V portable Dictaphone for 3.50 at my local thrift store. It's the only device I've ever seen in person that takes micro cassettes. The going price for it on eBay is about fifty-times what I paid for it, so i guess you could say I'm happy with my purchase. This channel has me buying all kinds of cool stuff that I would've otherwise missed. I'm going back tomorrow to get the full size recorder that was sitting next to it on the shelf. Cheers.
Ohhh. Jazz Spastiks reminds me of The Avalanches -- love them, and loving this, glad to have found it, and thanks for playing it! :D .
(and just bought myself a copy of Scratch and Sniff, I'll let you know how it smells....)
it’s really easy to get lost in all of the content you’ve put out, every video leads to some other forgotten piece of tech ive never heard of!
Thanks for featuring Jazz Spastiks I think I'll be buying a record some time soon!
@11:11 Crash diet from 198 lb (89kg) with (thanks to the excellent audio) the sound of a zippo lighter striking up a cigarette.
This tech-centric channel has become a prime resource for studying social-history.
Have a great weekend Mat. 👍👍👍
(Gunshots, screams, explosions)
I sleep
(Techmoan uploaded a new video.)
*REAL SHIT?*
(Gary's dad is in the hospital)
A S C E N D E D
Man, I feel so old after watching this as the Sony products showed here were bought by my late grandfather after returning from his work abroad. He's a Sony fan,after all.
Just reached the part where you demonstrate how the 3" tape sounded while you were transferring the contents - hilarious! Like watching Bagpus, with the mice on the mouse organ. "We will fix it, we will fix it!"
Fascinating to hear those personal recordings from decades ago. Would’ve liked to hear more.
Jazz Spastics are great! I'm good friends with Sach, who's featured on the second track of "the Product" record, & I've showed him your videos before. Small world . Excellent video
I have an EL-7 Elcaset and one of Sony's original Demo tapes (which is fantastic). It's fab to see the new release Elcaset tape - what a great production. I agree the artwork and design is spot-on.
Elcaset definitely was the best audio format there never quite was.
Superb video as always - especially when the humanity comes beaming from inside the machines.
If everyone in the UK over 198 lbs went into hospital, I think there would be more of the population in hospital than out.
It really is an epidemic. It's time they found a reason than simply blaming people for eating too much. People do eat too much but why the sea change across whole populations?
+Chaos Corner I'd guess it's a combination of bad stuff in convenience/cheap foods coupled with lack of exercise/over dependence on cars.
I'm stuck with the former (My income's too low to be able to afford healthy food) and my insides are shot to Brexit as a result...But having to get around everywhere by bike at least means my weight stays low.
Swap the bike for a car, and I'd be yet another addition to the obesity epedemic. :-o
Many Americans would be admitted to a hospital, which itself is in a hospital!
@@chaos.corner The use of stress as a tool of intimidation.
You could just eat less of the unhealthy food, right? 1700 calories a day won't make you fat whether it's "expensive" veggies or Doritos.
Such a delightful selection of rare media. Always loved your videos friend.
I always enjoy hearing old recordings found on tapes that come with some recorders. A portable reel-to-reel (a rim-drive Penncrest) provided some weird recordings of a guy that at times sounded surprisingly like Eric Cartman, although the recording was from the 1960s. Another of a mother talking to her daughter, who had a child out of wedlock. That tape was a phone conversation of a tape that came with an answering machine. Another answering machine provided messages left to an ex-wife, who had cheated. Then yet another answering machine with messages from a not so happy husband named George in 1990.
Then come to the year 1951 to hear a bunch of teenagers (or tweens?) goofing off, from a Standard Business Machines wire recorder. It is amazing what these time capsules hold!
Wow, jazz spastiks are tramendeous .thanks for sharing
Brilliant, as usual. Sounds like Uncle Dougie enjoyed a glass or two before channeling Bernard Cribbins.
The sampling on Midnight Method reminds me a lot of the “tour guide” on A Tribe Called Quest’s Midnight Marauders album. It was a series of vocal samples split to form sentences after every few tracks, with some jazz samples in the background. I wonder if there’s some inspiration? Either way, awesome video, Techmoan! I love to see all the oddball recordings you come across!
Ian V. Raybeck Check out KMD’s “Mr. Hood” album. It sort of uses the same idea.
Wonderful video, really enjoyed the idea your videos brought about contact and collaboration.
This is probably my favourite video out of all you've made Techmoan. Amazing.
Well done. Whatt an excellent video. So many different formats in one video. Excellent job. I love these old audio format videos that you produce. Keep up the good work. This is by far my favorite TH-cam channel.
I absolutely covet that Sony TC-D5, such a great looking piece of equipment! Thanks for another incredibly entertaining and informative video!
I love the idea of putting out an album on elcaset. I have a friend who's a huge fan of my music and outdated music formats.
I can't listen to spring without being reminded of being on hold to the DWP
Awesome video, and I find it crazy the lengths some people will go for a movie prop(as in making them) lol!
I totally forgot about the L-Cassette. Sure enjoyed the 3" tapes. I remember many portable tape recorders with those small reels...all before we saw cassette machines.
Your videos are always great. But this one had an extra dose of awesome. It really made me smile several times. Thanks.
Very interesting video, I love how they used that tape in their release, that's awesome.