The DU Lounge

jmowreader

(50,559 posts) Sun Dec 10, 2017, 01:01 AM Dec 2017

Vinyl? Pish-tosh, I have some REALLY old-school tunage for you

Remember this?

Well...get 'em out kids, Swedish devil-rock band GHOST is going to drop an 8-track of their upcoming live album "Ceremony and Devotion" on January 18, 2018.

https://uklomavistarecordings.ochre.store/release/93560-ghost-lenticular-selections-from-ceremony-devotion-8-track

8 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

Vinyl? Pish-tosh, I have some REALLY old-school tunage for you (Original Post) jmowreader Dec 2017 OP

The accompaning video to be on VCR Beta denbot Dec 2017 #1

Shellac came before Vinyl, and REAL music played back at 78 RPM. nt Binkie The Clown Dec 2017 #2

Oh, nertz. You know better than that. jmowreader Dec 2017 #7

LOL! My dad had one of those wire recorders back in the early 50s Binkie The Clown Dec 2017 #8

Does it displode when you push the handle down? NBachers Dec 2017 #3

get your edison discs out and sing along msongs Dec 2017 #4

You lose flotsam Dec 2017 #5

Loved my 67 stang, put the crappy 8 track in it myself! Canoe52 Dec 2017 #6

denbot

(9,899 posts)

1. The accompaning video to be on VCR Beta

Reply to jmowreader (Original post)

Sun Dec 10, 2017, 01:31 AM

Dec 2017

Rock on!

Binkie The Clown

(7,911 posts)

2. Shellac came before Vinyl, and REAL music played back at 78 RPM. nt

Reply to jmowreader (Original post)

Sun Dec 10, 2017, 02:01 AM

Dec 2017

jmowreader

(50,559 posts)

7. Oh, nertz. You know better than that.

Reply to Binkie The Clown (Reply #2)

Sun Dec 10, 2017, 03:23 AM

Dec 2017

Real music comes from...

Binkie The Clown

(7,911 posts)

8. LOL! My dad had one of those wire recorders back in the early 50s

Reply to jmowreader (Reply #7)

Sun Dec 10, 2017, 01:47 PM

Dec 2017

My sister and I used to play with it all the time. We would pretend to be radio announcers and read ad copy from magazines in our most professional radio announcer voices. What memories that brings back.

And when we broke a wire we would tie it back together with a little knot and it would make a bump sound as it played through the recording head.