Classic Rock

9 thoughts on “ I Broke My Leg - Various - Radio Remembered Volume 4 (Cassette) ”

1. Mosho 04.10.2019 at 06:45

   This AM/FM cassette recorder is also a radio so you can enjoy your favorite stations, and it allows you to record your songs as they're played. The rod antenna is easy to adjust, both in angle and length, so you can get the signal that you want/5(80).

   Reply ↓
2. Grozilkree 05.10.2019 at 01:23

   Admittedly, the sales increase seems compelling, and the profit margins can be very good, but volume of cassette sales in relation to LPs and CDs is low. Real low. Overall growth in Louisville constitutes a mere % shift in total album sales — from % in to a slightly heftier % in

   Reply ↓
3. Kihn 30.09.2019 at 01:54

   I didnt remember to take pictures and that when i was fixing it so apologies for that. I started off with a broken radio which i didn't know what was wrong as it happened mine had 2 problems which were very easy to fix, the first problem that I found that music didn't seem to come out so i found some old earphones, cut them down to see how the speaker was.

   Reply ↓
4. Dulabar 02.10.2019 at 00:40

   Nov 01,  · I haven’t thought much about recording AM and FM radio since I my cassette deck was relegated to a shuttle between analog tape and digital files. The effort required to split the tracks into individual songs, the random dropout in quality of over-the-air broadcasts and the time required to verify each audio file makes recording Internet radio.

   Reply ↓
5. Kezil 07.10.2019 at 22:40

   Cassette tapes are astoundingly cheap for music producers, making them an ideal medium from a margin perspective. They only cost about $ to produce, making them a really strong option for labels and artists. They’re also great for the consumer, because you can pick up a new cassette tape for about $10 instead of the $25 it costs for vinyl.

   Reply ↓
6. Zumuro 28.09.2019 at 20:32

   *this instructable takes for granted that you can use basic hand tools and have good dexterity with small parts. the only items required are the tapes, a small screwdriver set, a pair of needle nose pliers is helpful, and scotch tape.* for all those folks still holding on to a cherished but broken cassette tape, here's how to properly fix the common ailments. in this instructable we'll cover.

   Reply ↓
7. Moogusho 06.10.2019 at 03:41

   Nov 12,  · To rerecord on the same piece of tape, you just scramble the oxide particles and realign them to a different song. In , cassette sales in the Author: Jacqueline Detwiler.

   Reply ↓
8. Zusho 05.10.2019 at 07:01

   Dec 07,  ·:newb:I have a RARE A Body AM Radio and Cassette Recorder that mounts on the cent hump comes with the OEM Mic and Hook up harness The Radio is Rare to find for the A Body The Cassette Recorder will fit B and E Body but uses a different radio .

   Reply ↓
9. Vudotilar 30.09.2019 at 05:30

   Oct 05,  · I have been recording audio cassettes (family gatherings & my kids) into MP3 files. Unfortunately one of these cassettes is Ampex (problem brand) with a history of "drag". I removed the tape and put it in a new cassette case, but it wasn't a complete "fix". Note: The cassette player(s) I .

   Reply ↓