I know that noise/drone and metal artists and labels are really into releasing music on cassette these days. But is anybody else, in any other genre - i.e. reggae, indie, rap?
― LAMBDA LAMBDA LANDA (Beatrix Kiddo), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 13:51 (3 years ago) Permalink
Washed Out
it's so annoying
― mdskltr (blueski), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:07 (3 years ago) Permalink
I'm surprised more current CDs aren't promoted via cassettes.
Being as how they are more difficult to upload to sharing places.
― Mark G, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:12 (3 years ago) Permalink
It's been my suspicious that that's why the noise underground has been (As far as I can tell) tranisitioning from CD to CASS so much lately.
― LAMBDA LAMBDA LANDA (Beatrix Kiddo), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:19 (3 years ago) Permalink
sorry for all the spelling errors in that post
xpost
― LAMBDA LAMBDA LANDA (Beatrix Kiddo), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:20 (3 years ago) Permalink
The cassette underground is huge these days. Favors the experimental psych side of the indie scene, but not exclusively. Nice to be able to sprawl out over a 40 minute side....Usually no more than 500 copies.
Many sites devoted to the cassette scene, and a few broadcasts/podcasts.
― Michael Train, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:23 (3 years ago) Permalink
http://www.dadahack.com/tap3/
TAP3 is to be released via the usual download channels and also in a brand new/revamped/old format.
the name seems to indicate that the format will be a variation on the cassette.
also, james rutledge/pedro did one of those ultra limited things :
http://www.l-o-a-f.com/greatecstasy.htm
― mark e, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:24 (3 years ago) Permalink
(re filesharing) It's been my suspicious that that's why the noise underground has been (As far as I can tell) tranisitioning from CD to CASS so much lately.
Rapidshare etc makes so much sense in a scene revolving around churning out monthly releases in editions of 10 which sell out within a week that I had sort of assumed the artists didn't mind, but maybe they are sad for the days when only their ten hippest friends could know what was what
― canna kirk (a passing spacecadet), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:29 (3 years ago) Permalink
Yeah, cassettes are definitely the new vinyl these days. Which is why I'm glad I just went ahead and hooked up my old tape player directly to my computer.
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:36 (3 years ago) Permalink
(Related to that, what's been fun was converting a lot of old tapes I had around from friends and bands that I hadn't listened to in years -- being able to put them in rotation on the computer may go against the intent of the release but it's a heck of a lot easier to get to the song you really want to hear now.)
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:38 (3 years ago) Permalink
(plus all those lovely mixtapes I made from the mid-eighties to the mid-nineties)
― Mark G, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:40 (3 years ago) Permalink
― LAMBDA LAMBDA LANDA (Beatrix Kiddo), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 14:19 (56 minutes ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink
Anythng released on cassette by someone who is actually cared about will still get uploaded sooner or later
― the light hearted poster for light hearted ilxors (DJ Mencap), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 15:19 (3 years ago) Permalink
Cassettes never died, man! We did!
― winnebago taco, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 16:14 (3 years ago) Permalink
Bitte Orca and latest Deerhunter EP came out on cassette. I got em.
― Jamie_ATP, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 16:22 (3 years ago) Permalink
oh and Sunn did a live grimmrobes cassette recently too.
― Jamie_ATP, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 16:23 (3 years ago) Permalink
We just did some Yummy Fur cassettes to be sold at their. Eventually there'll be real reissues, but we wanted a quick, from-the-hip, fun bit of tour merch on hand when they played. They sound great, at least the first 50 times you play them....
― Michael Train, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 17:50 (3 years ago) Permalink
to be sold at their shows, I should say
― Michael Train, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 17:51 (3 years ago) Permalink
judging from the gas stations of rural america, the greatest hits of lynyrd skynyrd are primarily distributed via cassette
― rinse the lemonade (Jordan), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 17:56 (3 years ago) Permalink
This might be a "no shit" statement but I think a lot of current cassette culture is a response to the Internet making it easier for bands to distribute their music around the world without being on a label. The whole indie/punk aesthetic was built on this concept of the struggle of being underground; now that there isn't really an underground anymore, bands have to intentionally handicap themselves, work to make themselves obscure and hidden, to be part of this idea. In addition, from my personal experience, part of playing music are the competing urges to want to be more popular and also to want to be more private/hidden. I can see how releasing music on cassette in the 2000s is attractive in the sense of making yourself deliberately obscure.
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:05 (3 years ago) Permalink
well said
― Mr. Que, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:06 (3 years ago) Permalink
although being on a label with other bands, even if it's cassette only, might be a step up for a band with no recognition or reputation other than a myspace page
― sonderangerbot, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:10 (3 years ago) Permalink
cassette labels vs digital-only labels
― rinse the lemonade (Jordan), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:17 (3 years ago) Permalink
both!
― kshighway (ksh), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:18 (3 years ago) Permalink
i currently have my walkman hooked up to speakers at home. shit sounds good.
― you have to forgive me (surm), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:19 (3 years ago) Permalink
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, February 10, 2010 6:05 PM (25 minutes ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink
This was sort of talked about a year ago approx: Cassette Only Labels S/D
― the light hearted poster for light hearted ilxors (DJ Mencap), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:35 (3 years ago) Permalink
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, February 10, 2010 1:05 PM (18 minutes ago) Bookmark
i pretty much disagree with this. if anything releasing cassettes is a way to revive the value of physicality in a time when bands are often nothing more than an mp3 and a couple jpegs on someone's ipod; some will upload a cassette to their ipods, but i think the point isn't that they want to be obscured but they want to make something people actually want to have. obv people itt aren't interested in owning cassettes, but i don't know, a lot of other people are. i've got a friend who runs a cassette label, and he sells out every release of usually 100-200 within a month or two. i think itunes is fucking stupid, and although i spend most of my music allocated money on vinyl, i buy cassettes pretty often. my band couldn't afford to make a record so we made a tape, it was really cheap and it sounds pretty good.
― united arab amirites (samosa gibreel), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:36 (3 years ago) Permalink
if anything releasing cassettes is a way to revive the value of physicality in a time when bands are often nothing more than an mp3 and a couple jpegs on someone's ipod; some will upload a cassette to their ipods, but i think the point isn't that they want to be obscured but they want to make something people actually want to have.
That was my thought -- seems to come down to whether the 'hand-crafted' cassette package is seen to have the same value as limited-release vinyl or the like. (A number of cassettes I own were released in non-standard cases -- paper packaging, etc.)
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:40 (3 years ago) Permalink
Wanting to be obscure and wanting to revive physicality are not mutually exclusive. I don't think the factors I mentioned are the only factors, just some thoughts I had.
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:53 (3 years ago) Permalink
This band from Milwaukee, Catacombz, put out a tape called SOUL BEATS and it is the best thing I've heard so far this year, it rules.I love cassettes, always have. It's the format I grew up with.
― Trip Maker, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:55 (3 years ago) Permalink
Wanting to be obscure and wanting to revive physicality are not mutually exclusive
I'd go so far as to say that your cassette-prizing types very often have a desire for both
― the light hearted poster for light hearted ilxors (DJ Mencap), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 18:58 (3 years ago) Permalink
xp n/a - i know, i just don't think the desire to be obscure is a real consideration for these bands. all the bands i know who release on cassette want to tour as far and as long as possible, and want their records to be heard by as many people as possible. i think the diy underground ideal of playing to a couple dozen people in a small space is a myth and most bands are always trying to expand their fanbase. that said, if you're a garage punk band it's pretty clear that there's a cap to the level of popularity you'll get, it's not like releasing everything on glimmering jewel cased cd's is going to be a huge market push. red mass, a local punk band who're on a few pretty well known labels, put out an album/ep on cd and if anything that hurt their sales.
― united arab amirites (samosa gibreel), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:05 (3 years ago) Permalink
Uh I kind of agreed with your last post but I think you're going off track here. I think having a physical item is a factor in cassette releases, but if a band really wants their records to be heard by as many people as possible, cassettes are not the way to go.
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:25 (3 years ago) Permalink
And to be clear, I don't think "the desire to be obscure" is necessarily a thought-out, conscious decision behind releasing cassettes, but I think it's part of the impulse and the attraction.
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:26 (3 years ago) Permalink
ok, i agree with that. all i meant is most bands releasing cassettes in 2010 are probably already relegated to obscurity simply because of the music they make, and in most cases the scenes they roll in will be one where peole buy cassettes. it's more of a communal 'we are all into this obscure shit' vibe than a 'how limited and inconvenient can we make this release' thing. that's what you meant, right?
― united arab amirites (samosa gibreel), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:34 (3 years ago) Permalink
i still don't know why dirty projectors released a cassette tho
And speak of the devil:
http://blogs.laweekly.com/westcoastsound/news/burger-records-cassettes-reviv/
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:40 (3 years ago) Permalink
"how limited and inconvenient can we make this release" is a factor on some level. I had a friend in a noise band who released an "album" (I think it was like 10 minutes long) on 3.5-inch floppy disc.
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:49 (3 years ago) Permalink
hahahaha
― kshighway (ksh), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:50 (3 years ago) Permalink
Fucked Up put out something on 8-track a year or two back
― the light hearted poster for light hearted ilxors (DJ Mencap), Wednesday, 10 February 2010 19:58 (3 years ago) Permalink
Pulled together some quick thoughts for Chain of Knives:
http://chainofknives.tumblr.com/post/382414277/cassettes-are-the-new-vinyl
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 10 February 2010 21:27 (3 years ago) Permalink
I have some friends that have tons of shit recorded. When they went on tour last summer they threw some unreleased stuff, and some songs from various compilations they've done, on to some cassettes and sold em. I thought that was a cool thing to do, plus it sounds good.
― dynamicinterface, Thursday, 11 February 2010 04:12 (3 years ago) Permalink
There need to be (more?) VHS releases. The tape is thicker and longer than cassettes, so better quality and longer running time and ultimate obscurity = WIN WIN WIN
― Adam Bruneau, Thursday, 11 February 2010 05:23 (3 years ago) Permalink
I've been convinced that the ultimate format for obscure annoying hipness would be laser disc. You'd have to track down a high school science teacher to play it.
― Evan, Thursday, 11 February 2010 05:58 (3 years ago) Permalink
LD-R
― Ned Raggett, Thursday, 11 February 2010 06:02 (3 years ago) Permalink
deep house producer Lerosa released a cassette-only album last year, "a deliberate move by the label owner to allow for more freedom to the artist, less financial risk by label while still producing a tangible object"
review & streaming audio here: http://www.littlewhiteearbuds.com/lerosa-dual-nature/
― one time gaffled 'em up (one time), Thursday, 11 February 2010 06:06 (3 years ago) Permalink
cant wait until i have to pick up new ambient/drone releases on dictabelt
― autobots and decepticons are essentially the same toy (Lamp), Thursday, 11 February 2010 06:13 (3 years ago) Permalink
Just noticed that there's going to be an EMP presentation on this from Michael Mannheimer:
"Big Wave Rider: Cassette Tapes, Inverted Nostalgia, and the Creation of Glo-fi"As we approach the end of the aughts—a decade where the fundamental way we listen to music changed, one MP3 blog at a time—an interesting phenomenon bubbled up in the underground: a yearning for a recorded medium that went out of style 20 years ago. Looking into the past for inspiration is hardly original, but when Dirty Projectors sent out advanced copies of their new record, Bitte Orca, the fact that it came packaged as a tape was more than a novelty gag. Last summer, a whole wave of hazy, nostalgic music popped up, bedroom recordings from artists in New Jersey and Texas, complete with bullshit genres (glo-fi! chillwave! disco-jangle?) that were more almost as much fun to coin as they were to listen to. Music trends are always circular, but what is it about this particular scene that lusts for a time before everyone recorded on a MacBook? The one common thread (er, spool) between all these disparate recordings is a medium that, until the last few years, was seen as even more outdated than a VHS: the cassette tape.In this lecture, I will examine the rise and resurgence of tape culture by talking to a host of underground tape labels and distributors—including Portland, Oregon''s Eggy Records and Iowa City''s Night-People—about releasing music via an archaic medium in an era of instant gratification. As technology advances, why are we continually looking to the past? Is the medium the message, or is it the music that really matters?
As we approach the end of the aughts—a decade where the fundamental way we listen to music changed, one MP3 blog at a time—an interesting phenomenon bubbled up in the underground: a yearning for a recorded medium that went out of style 20 years ago. Looking into the past for inspiration is hardly original, but when Dirty Projectors sent out advanced copies of their new record, Bitte Orca, the fact that it came packaged as a tape was more than a novelty gag. Last summer, a whole wave of hazy, nostalgic music popped up, bedroom recordings from artists in New Jersey and Texas, complete with bullshit genres (glo-fi! chillwave! disco-jangle?) that were more almost as much fun to coin as they were to listen to. Music trends are always circular, but what is it about this particular scene that lusts for a time before everyone recorded on a MacBook? The one common thread (er, spool) between all these disparate recordings is a medium that, until the last few years, was seen as even more outdated than a VHS: the cassette tape.
In this lecture, I will examine the rise and resurgence of tape culture by talking to a host of underground tape labels and distributors—including Portland, Oregon''s Eggy Records and Iowa City''s Night-People—about releasing music via an archaic medium in an era of instant gratification. As technology advances, why are we continually looking to the past? Is the medium the message, or is it the music that really matters?
― Ned Raggett, Tuesday, 16 February 2010 21:36 (3 years ago) Permalink
i like "but what is it about this particular scene that lusts for a time before everyone recorded on a MacBook?" but i'm not sure the writer gets just how depressing and absurd the idea of recording onto a laptop is for a lot of people. it doesn't necessarily always sound good, but recording onto cassette forces you to work with your sound in a real-feeling way that's really hard but generally sounds less flat than garageband presets.
― united arab amirites (samosa gibreel), Tuesday, 16 February 2010 23:44 (3 years ago) Permalink
yes
― sleeve, Tuesday, 16 February 2010 23:57 (3 years ago) Permalink
This'll probably be the breakout piece on it all.
― Ned Raggett, Monday, 22 February 2010 15:15 (3 years ago) Permalink
xp: speaking from experience, bumping digital recordings to analog mediums does improve the sound
― Fox Force Five Punchline (sexyDancer), Tuesday, 23 February 2010 16:46 (3 years ago) Permalink
DON'T CALL IT A COMEBACK WE'VE BEEN HERE FOR YEARS
― scott seward, Tuesday, 23 February 2010 16:58 (3 years ago) Permalink
"As we approach the end of the aughts—a decade where the fundamental way we listen to music changed"
NO IT DIDN'T
― scott seward, Tuesday, 23 February 2010 16:59 (3 years ago) Permalink
2001 - The Year Everyone's Discmans Broke
― Fox Force Five Punchline (sexyDancer), Tuesday, 23 February 2010 17:26 (3 years ago) Permalink
I can't wait for a MD revival (because I have a MD player on my system and it's been useless for so long...).
― AlXTC from Paris, Tuesday, 23 February 2010 17:28 (3 years ago) Permalink
xposthahaha
― ban em all and let mods sort em out (Whiney G. Weingarten), Tuesday, 23 February 2010 17:29 (3 years ago) Permalink
as mentioned earlier in thread, dadahack are going to use the cassette format but in a revised form : http://www.outpostmedia.co.uk/dadahack/Dadahack_TAP3.pdf
― mark e, Tuesday, 23 February 2010 23:30 (3 years ago) Permalink
is that a real thing?
― HIDEREggerian Philosophy (Whiney G. Weingarten), Tuesday, 23 February 2010 23:38 (3 years ago) Permalink
i believe it will be, but yet to see it in real life.
― mark e, Tuesday, 23 February 2010 23:41 (3 years ago) Permalink
I am going out right now to buy blank micro-cassettes to release new album on.
― Slacker Bilk (S-), Wednesday, 24 February 2010 04:40 (3 years ago) Permalink
This was my rig when I was 12:
― Mark, Wednesday, 24 February 2010 05:12 (3 years ago) Permalink
I guess I'm a nerd because I always thought cassette computer things were so tremendously exciting.
― Gorgeous Ladies Of Curling (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Wednesday, 24 February 2010 05:27 (3 years ago) Permalink
is there a good place to get cheap cassettes either online or in los angeles? we just got a second car that has a cassette player and i'd like to stock up on some good old school shit.
― ('_') (omar little), Wednesday, 3 March 2010 19:23 (3 years ago) Permalink
1. Thrift stores2. Garage/yard sales3. eBay lot auctions (I got rid of most of mine years ago by selling them in parcels of 100)
― Johnny Fever, Wednesday, 3 March 2010 19:25 (3 years ago) Permalink
that's what i was thinking...i went to amoeba and i'm kinda surprised at how expensive some of the cassettes they're selling are. $4-$6 bucks in a lot of cases.
― ('_') (omar little), Wednesday, 3 March 2010 19:27 (3 years ago) Permalink
you really only need one case per cassette
― congratulations (n/a), Wednesday, 3 March 2010 19:37 (3 years ago) Permalink
D-D-D-D-D-D-D-DAD JOKE!
You'd be surprised at what people are dumping off at thrifts and yard sales. 50 cents for a cassette of some old rap or pop or something. They don't sound too bad on mp3 if you have decent equipment, better than the vinyl sometimes. I wouldn't put it on a mixtape but just for listening around the house or blasting at a party or in the car they are fine.
― Earth Dye (u s steel), Wednesday, 3 March 2010 20:16 (3 years ago) Permalink
"Yeah, cassettes are definitely the new vinyl these days."
cassette tapes are the new vinyl
good old thread from 2003...
― scott seward, Wednesday, 3 March 2010 20:44 (3 years ago) Permalink
:-D
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 3 March 2010 20:56 (3 years ago) Permalink
it actually does exist.
― mark e, Wednesday, 10 March 2010 09:06 (3 years ago) Permalink
After all, Jahnle said, "Mp3s sound terrible anyways, so why not have something that sounds terrible that you can hold?"
Cassette tapes are back in the mix!
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-ca-cassette-revival-20100801,0,714127.story
― Chewawa Allstar (herb albert), Friday, 6 August 2010 19:47 (2 years ago) Permalink
They still make cassettes?!?!
― gets her kicks dressing up like a nun (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Saturday, 7 August 2010 01:12 (2 years ago) Permalink
posting to ilx exclusively via cassette now fyi hsssssssss
― ice cr?m, Saturday, 7 August 2010 03:54 (2 years ago) Permalink
― markers, Saturday, 7 August 2010 03:59 (2 years ago) Permalink
http://www.residentadvisor.net/feature.aspx?1181
― your original display name is still visible. (Display Name), Saturday, 7 August 2010 07:01 (2 years ago) Permalink
buildin' a spliff alllright
― gets her kicks dressing up like a nun (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Saturday, 7 August 2010 07:51 (2 years ago) Permalink
This must be the week for the newspapers to discover this trend. The Chicago Tribune had a very similar piece the other day.
― he's always been a bit of an anti-climb Max (jon /via/ chi 2.0), Saturday, 7 August 2010 16:19 (2 years ago) Permalink
in regards to cassettes being the new vinyl, I thought the whole "vinyl craze" was due to many people preferring the sonic quality of vinyl to compact disc. But the cassette craze is more a length thing? Is there a sonic element? I always hated tapes not just for the getting clogged in the spools, but the fact that everyone of mine got 'dropout effect' after I played them enough.
I have a truckload of cassettes from the 90s but I've done replaced em all.
― DiMarcel Marceaupower (San Te), Saturday, 7 August 2010 16:21 (2 years ago) Permalink
he's great in Rosemary's Baby!!
― Ward Fowler, Saturday, 7 August 2010 17:46 (2 years ago) Permalink
i used to be so obsessed w/ my tape player when i was young, i still kindof am, i tried making a frippertonics machine out of two cassette players once. .it only kinda worked
― plax (ico), Saturday, 7 August 2010 21:45 (2 years ago) Permalink
thanks again everyone
― LAMBDA LAMBDA LANDA (Beatrix Kiddo), Sunday, 8 August 2010 03:13 (2 years ago) Permalink
Old news
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2009/05/05/1241289170487.html?page=fullpage
― jabulani hands (S-), Sunday, 8 August 2010 07:35 (2 years ago) Permalink
i've been getting a lot of OOP hip-hop stuff on cassette recently. A lot of CDs that go for $80 are like $10 for an unopened cassette copy that sounds better than a 192kbps rip
― what's a goon to garbus (Whiney G. Weingarten), Tuesday, 28 February 2012 06:30 (1 year ago) Permalink
http://noise-arch.net/
A collection of underground cassette releases.
― Evan, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 15:53 (8 months ago) Permalink
80s - early 90s
Very cool to be able to listen to all of them in their entirety.
― Evan, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:01 (8 months ago) Permalink
This is awesome
― Trip Maker, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:21 (8 months ago) Permalink
Anyone who checks it out, post your favorites if you can.
― Evan, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:37 (8 months ago) Permalink
just curious, in what way is this more awesome than, say, bandcamp?
― Poliopolice, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:40 (8 months ago) Permalink
I couldn't tell you, I'm just glad I can listen.this is awesome like Ubu web is awesome, I guess.
― Trip Maker, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:45 (8 months ago) Permalink
Digging the hell out of F/i "The circle is the square" right now.
― Trip Maker, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:46 (8 months ago) Permalink
Listening to that now
― Evan, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 16:56 (8 months ago) Permalink
You're right, pretty great! Especially starting at the 8 minute mark for me.
― Evan, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 17:34 (8 months ago) Permalink
oh my god I have wanted to hear those F/i cassettes for like 25 years!
― sleeve, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 19:39 (8 months ago) Permalink
I've really liked most of the rock or pop stuff I've heard so far here.
― Evan, Wednesday, 5 September 2012 22:34 (8 months ago) Permalink
Guess it wasn't a hit!
― Evan, Thursday, 6 September 2012 01:40 (8 months ago) Permalink
Does anyone have any suggestions of where I might find a cassette storage case? Thrift shops don't seem to carry cassettes anymore - or even accept them for donation - and I haven't had a ton of luck looking around eBay (which I don't really use). Just trying to think if I'm missing something obvious.
I used to have about 10 big Case Logic cases, and they all vanished over the years...
― Walter Galt, Wednesday, 20 February 2013 14:45 (3 months ago) Permalink
My ebay search, for cassette storage cases, turned up everything I could think of that would fit the bill, including case logic cases. I guess it would depend on how many cassettes you were looking to store
Related searches for cassette storage cases : battle ball radio shack david lee roth cassette cassette cases audio cassette storage cases
― how's life, Wednesday, 20 February 2013 16:38 (3 months ago) Permalink
Pre-CD days I actually used to use cassettes to DJ wedding receptions; they didn't bounce/skip like turntables/LPs. (Plus I could tape stuff from friends.) I still have a bunch of well-beaten cassette suitcases filled with tapes in my garage.
― Nataly Dawn's echoey swamp sound (Dan Peterson), Wednesday, 20 February 2013 18:20 (3 months ago) Permalink