I really appreciate that even if something is objectively old and crap, someone can still find a way to love it. Especially the creative mind of a bored kid.
There is a reason for it. Each channel had its own linear potentiometer. If you pulled the plastic links off, you would almost certainly be able to apply the equaliser to each channel independently. Perhaps try it.
I had a similarly crap mini system. Once during a power cut, I noticed that if I rotate the turntable manually I could get the radio to work! That provided enough entertainment (and exercise) until the power was restored! 😆
This was just beautiful. Something very specific and individual and personal to you yourself ends up resonating with others who are different and don't share the same experiences and yet ... I really like what you are doing on this channel and I look forward to more. Thanks for sharing!
Despite it being objectively crap, it's lasted 31 years, inspired your whole career, and continues to make it's idiosyncratic noises. Subjectively speaking, it's a work of art.
This type of thing is what makes analog devices so special - the ability to have fun! It's sorely missing in more "perfect" but much more boring digital technologies that have overtaken any sort of analog tech. We need more devices you can play with!
@@4.0.4 Computers are much too abstract, and lack an element of "play". Early computers actually are better for this, since you had to mess with it to do anything. It's why stuff like Scratch is so awesome for introducing kids to programming. I'm also a big fan of PICO-8.
That's why I wrote a C program that takes a stereo WAV file and writes a mono WAV file that alternates the left and right channels 60 times a second plus some synchronizing signals so you can record stereo music on the linear MONO track of a VHS video cassette recorder...one 2 hour SP tape holds a little over 40 minutes of stereo sound...I did this so I can experience the tape dropouts and hiss of the VHS magnetic tape surface...of course...this is not a real-time solution...and I had a heck of a time getting the program to not have discontinuities in the output as it reads the WAV file digitized back off the tape and algorithmically splices back the stereo sound...now with artifacts of tape recording effects. I even used the system() command to run the Dolby B software encoder decoder to get better signal to noise ratio...the level that you digitize the signal back in doesn't matter much as there is a sine-wave after each packet which is used to set the DC offset and volume level, so song fade-outs remain intact even with automatic level control recorders.. In the future I want to make a program that takes a high-definition/4K 60 frames per second video file and re-draws it slower into a DVD video MPEG file which you would be able to record on a VHS tape then use a capture card to capture the image off of the VHS tape and re-assemble it into a high-definition 4K 60 frame per second video file complete with all the tape dropouts, static and other VHS glitches..(this is vaporware--I haven't wrote this yet!)
The stop motion bit at the end was so heartwarming and special. Thank you for that! I hope the little stereo comes back even though it did not want to play the record!
Honestly I miss how tactile hardware use to be. Not just because you could actually fix things without going to an officially licensed shop, but because all the clicks, jingles, whirls, and hums was a part of the experience.
I know right, and when you pressed a button - you actually made it perform the function. Now when you press a button it feels like your asking it's permission.
Growing up before streaming (and as MP3 files were becoming popular), I had a few crappy stereos. It didn't matter if they were crappy, they were mine and the ability to record allowed me to make my own music or "radio" shows. I know this to be true for many other people. They might have been objectively bad, but they were the gateway to more 😁.
This has to be my favorite channel. The world of full of so many AMAZING things which we take for granted. Your videos communicate this fact incredibly. Big thanks for keeping this content coming
I have finally found someone who is as guilty as I am of meddling with HiFi systems. Mic inputs, half pressing the buttons and finding new functions that weren't in the manual and everything else that made summer holidays and boring days less boring. 🤘😂
For whatever reason, I seem to always find a way to "half press" digital stuff, especially the more modern "smart" crap, making them do all kinds of errors and freezes. It's kinda annoying being an unintentional bug finder.
I like how the AKAI has "DAD" mode. I assume that's so I can play my dad music at an extra loud volume while locking out my kids trying to turn it off. I need to get one of those.
This makes me miss getting cheap garbage from goodwill and the depths of ebay to just go ape on it and hope maybe something cool will come out of it. In a world where everyone knows every trick, is nice finding something no one knows about and making secret discoveries. I love your brain
1992, as I turned 7, I got a real component system from my Dad, with a Pioneer A-333, Sony CD-Player, a NEC Cassette deck and a Dual CT-19 Tuner connected to Braun 3-way Speakers with dome mids and tweeters. I was so proud and I knew I'm having the best Dad in the world. 🙂 Since I got this system I'm an hifi-enthusiast. Thanks Dad!
I'm having a hard time pinning down the nostalgia vibe I feel watching your videos lol, it's almost like the kind of far out videos you would get on VHS in the late 90's early 2000's in school, I love it.
Everytime this man posts it brightens my mood - even if I have to wait a year for the next video it's worth it; the amount of childhood wonder he has brought back to me is beyond words. I didn't notice, but it really started with the hot water color video - I used to sit and stare at the pretty patterns unfolding in front of me when mom cooked and I didn't remember that before this channel. I'll probably never know you, but you've done a lot for many, many people, and it's appreciated :)
we used to put a switch on the erase head so you could overdub on cassette, sometimes bridge the selector so you can have the mic live over source, then overdub during cue/review. If the motor has a pot, you can adjust the transport speed. The beauty of a crap hifi - the beauty of a crap anything - is the freedom to experiment.
When my dad was small he loved that Sony set you talked about that you said that you bought! he gave it to his brother and it now sits in my uncles house in Istanbul the volume control doesn't really work :/ and tape decks but its awesome!
I'm beginning to fall in love with this channel. This stereo brought back so much nostalgia to me, as I grew up with a stereo with the same kind of "quality".
Cool to hear the old Eurosignal at 3:44. Eurosignal was a pager system used in West Germany and a few other countries. It was transmitted just below the FM band.
Jesus, I can't stop laughing! 😅😂🤣 Unbelievable! I thought it was only me and some other local kids who have discovered that half pressing the record button in a cassette player would make it speed up. You see, different cassette players, different countries and different lives... But we are all connected 🙂. I appreciate another nicely done video!
I knew this from my FIRST boombox when I was 6 years old in the summer of 1988 way back at the end of the Crusades...Push the pause button halfway while playing and the pinch roller lifts up but not enough to take the take up spindle out of mesh with the motor...and Instant Rim Drive high speed mode...I did it so many times that the pinch roller fell off and got mislaid somewhere and from that point on it was always Chipmunk music...until I that discovered the top outlet which was wired to the light dimmer switch...simply dim the cassette player and normal speed is achieved....flash forward to Veterans Day in 2017 or 2018 when my father got the bright idea to dim the electric space heater...a loud POP!....then darkness....
If memory serves me well, dictaphones of the similar era had some sort of tape speed selection... of course the quality was much worse, but you could carry it around school recording fart noises or toilets flushing and different speeds with silly voices.
thank you for posting this and reminding us that the closer we listen and the more we explore sound, the more we enjoy it. i wish there was as much content like this as there is content talking about how "good" or "bad" certain audio gear is. i feel very inspired by this video
2:15 omfg! I've asked people my entire life if they've ever done this, I've never seen anyone else do this before. You're bringing back memories. Mixing nirvana with slowed down eminem, or making my own version of the "hula-hoop" christmas song.. Aaand I'm subbed.
Posy, you never fail to achieve such amazing quality and authenticity in your videos. The professionalism, the storytelling, the music, everything. Thank you for bringing such incredible experiences to us through your videos.
What a beautiful human being you are and it shows in the quality, creativity and sensitiveness of your videos Thank you for always making me smile with them 💖
All work and no play makes Posy a dull boy :) Nice easter egg and great video as always! I have a very similar experience playing with crappy Hi-Fi in my childhood, I will never forget this. It was very joyful and true, it's a pity that today's youth will never feel this taste. You are making great job, I love your channel! Cheers
I love your content so much dude. It is so satisfying seeing you dive into small details of old tech and make highly produced content from it. Your videos scratch an itch in my brain that I didn't know could be scratched. Thank you.
Wow, I love that you used this more as an instrument than a stereo. (Or perhaps just as much.) Also, tulip plugs being a selling feature in your fake ad was funny. And then the stop motion at the end was a treat! Reminded me of the things I used to make.
Woooow... You really are an Artist with capital A. Amazing weird music, superb video editing, great humour! I really enjoy your videos! Keep it up! Greetings from Italy!
One of my favorite Skinny Puppy songs has them live, tuning through the radio dial connected to a sampler. I can't believe I tortured my brain with that stuff.
I got a cheap integrated system for Christmas when I was 13. Thought it was the best thing ever. Discovered a lot of great music on that system. Great video!
As an enjoyer of watches, cars, and basically any kind of technology, I love the intimacies you unravel with these objects and such that I feel are hard to experience without physically being with the object.
Double deck cassette players were my favorite thing 20 years ago. I hadn`t a childhood as musically creative as yours, but a cool one indeed, due to this thingys. Thanks for sharing your talent and a bit of your history with us!
Once again I thank you for making these beautiful and strange tracks. Listening to your music is a refreshing breath of air that inspires me to go out and create things myself. Love you, dude.
I'm sorry, you made the track at 1:30 in the year 1992? While you were still a kid?! Holy cow! You have an INSANE amount of talent! You are a bona-fide creative genius, Posy!!! I don't think I could have even dreamt of creating something like what you made in 1992, especially as a child! I truly cannot wait to see what else you'll make! Glad to have subscribed to you!
kids are all more pure and talented. they just dont have the experience, knowledge and status. we devolve into adults due to society programming our talents away into mindless robot slaves. good job, society!
I too grew up with a gifted piece of crap hifi. That pile of buttons, with its gorgeous vfd and overstylized speakers, was probably one of the most important things I was ever given. It sent me down the road of electronics and now here I am doing pcb level repair of complex industrial equipment.
I recently got a very, very old cassette player/recorder that also has fm, mw, lw radio and an analogue television. It's a little janky tho, but works really well! This video reminded me of that!
I've never seen this channel before, and to be honest I wasn't focusing on the video the whole time, but this is a masterpiece and deserves more views.
this reminds me of when I was a kid and discovered that if I placed my small tv on its side it would change the colors of the screen, I dont remember the brand unfortunately. I would place sonic 2 on the megadrive with my head tilted because it was fun seeing knuckles turning green
I had a cheap Sanyo radio/tape/CD combo growing up, in the shed where I laid out my grand plans to conquer the cul-de-sac next to mine was my father's Lloyd's dual tape deck radio, my father had the nice Aiwa radio in his office. Truly some fun times were had with these machines. Still have the Aiwa and Lloyd's, the Sanyo melted in a fire. Anyway I really enjoy these vidoes you put out Posy, I also really like the music you make. Keep doing what you do.
I really appreciate that even if something is objectively old and crap, someone can still find a way to love it. Especially the creative mind of a bored kid.
Some of the best music I heard in childhood were the various ringtones in my dad's nokia phone,
So yeah...
The world before internet was an interesting one.
@@joshm7769 Better too!
The fake 6-band equalizer is incredible!
It clearly works as a multi band filter bank. Just listen to the noise timbre changing. Lovely stuff
There is a reason for it. Each channel had its own linear potentiometer. If you pulled the plastic links off, you would almost certainly be able to apply the equaliser to each channel independently. Perhaps try it.
I was always appalled by that as a teenager. But if people are ok with it (because it's cheap) then that's ok with me.
Highly advanced in it's time.
It was common on cheap systems.
I had a similarly crap mini system. Once during a power cut, I noticed that if I rotate the turntable manually I could get the radio to work! That provided enough entertainment (and exercise) until the power was restored! 😆
Haha thats awesome! :D
Lol
So it was basically the vinyl version of the clockwork dynamo radio....I'm guessing...
Woow, talking about redundant systems! 😁 Really cool!
Crystal radio.
This was just beautiful. Something very specific and individual and personal to you yourself ends up resonating with others who are different and don't share the same experiences and yet ... I really like what you are doing on this channel and I look forward to more. Thanks for sharing!
Despite it being objectively crap, it's lasted 31 years, inspired your whole career, and continues to make it's idiosyncratic noises. Subjectively speaking, it's a work of art.
This type of thing is what makes analog devices so special - the ability to have fun! It's sorely missing in more "perfect" but much more boring digital technologies that have overtaken any sort of analog tech. We need more devices you can play with!
that why vinyl is so popular
I feel this. All of those unlisted features we found by half-pressing keys and the fun we had.
I no longer feel alone, my brothers are out there!
Like a computer that you can program to do absolutely anything? 🙃
@@4.0.4 Computers are much too abstract, and lack an element of "play". Early computers actually are better for this, since you had to mess with it to do anything. It's why stuff like Scratch is so awesome for introducing kids to programming. I'm also a big fan of PICO-8.
That's why I wrote a C program that takes a stereo WAV file and writes a mono WAV file that alternates the left and right channels 60 times a second plus some synchronizing signals so you can record stereo music on the linear MONO track of a VHS video cassette recorder...one 2 hour SP tape holds a little over 40 minutes of stereo sound...I did this so I can experience the tape dropouts and hiss of the VHS magnetic tape surface...of course...this is not a real-time solution...and I had a heck of a time getting the program to not have discontinuities in the output as it reads the WAV file digitized back off the tape and algorithmically splices back the stereo sound...now with artifacts of tape recording effects. I even used the system() command to run the Dolby B software encoder decoder to get better signal to noise ratio...the level that you digitize the signal back in doesn't matter much as there is a sine-wave after each packet which is used to set the DC offset and volume level, so song fade-outs remain intact even with automatic level control recorders.. In the future I want to make a program that takes a high-definition/4K 60 frames per second video file and re-draws it slower into a DVD video MPEG file which you would be able to record on a VHS tape then use a capture card to capture the image off of the VHS tape and re-assemble it into a high-definition 4K 60 frame per second video file complete with all the tape dropouts, static and other VHS glitches..(this is vaporware--I haven't wrote this yet!)
The stop motion bit at the end was so heartwarming and special. Thank you for that! I hope the little stereo comes back even though it did not want to play the record!
3:42 the lovely sound of Eurosignal transmissions… Tons of memories. Was mysterious for me as well in my childhood.
So THAT's what it was. Another mystery solved 😁
Oh my god. I've wondered what this was since about 1992
Honestly I miss how tactile hardware use to be. Not just because you could actually fix things without going to an officially licensed shop, but because all the clicks, jingles, whirls, and hums was a part of the experience.
I know right, and when you pressed a button - you actually made it perform the function.
Now when you press a button it feels like your asking it's permission.
@@richardcrook2112 Well, when I push my wife's buttons, I definitely *am* asking for permission! 😃
Yeah we somehow lost "fun."
Growing up before streaming (and as MP3 files were becoming popular), I had a few crappy stereos. It didn't matter if they were crappy, they were mine and the ability to record allowed me to make my own music or "radio" shows. I know this to be true for many other people.
They might have been objectively bad, but they were the gateway to more 😁.
This has to be my favorite channel. The world of full of so many AMAZING things which we take for granted. Your videos communicate this fact incredibly. Big thanks for keeping this content coming
Honestly one of my favorite channels for its uniqueness!
I have finally found someone who is as guilty as I am of meddling with HiFi systems. Mic inputs, half pressing the buttons and finding new functions that weren't in the manual and everything else that made summer holidays and boring days less boring. 🤘😂
For whatever reason, I seem to always find a way to "half press" digital stuff, especially the more modern "smart" crap, making them do all kinds of errors and freezes. It's kinda annoying being an unintentional bug finder.
I like how the AKAI has "DAD" mode. I assume that's so I can play my dad music at an extra loud volume while locking out my kids trying to turn it off. I need to get one of those.
My old Denon amplifier also had a DAD/AUX input. According to the manual it stands for "Digital Audio Device", aka. CD!
It only works with Journey or Tom Petty.
This makes me miss getting cheap garbage from goodwill and the depths of ebay to just go ape on it and hope maybe something cool will come out of it. In a world where everyone knows every trick, is nice finding something no one knows about and making secret discoveries. I love your brain
1992, as I turned 7, I got a real component system from my Dad, with a Pioneer A-333, Sony CD-Player, a NEC Cassette deck and a Dual CT-19 Tuner connected to Braun 3-way Speakers with dome mids and tweeters. I was so proud and I knew I'm having the best Dad in the world. 🙂 Since I got this system I'm an hifi-enthusiast. Thanks Dad!
That makes Amstrad "HIFI" equipment look like quality!
I'm having a hard time pinning down the nostalgia vibe I feel watching your videos lol, it's almost like the kind of far out videos you would get on VHS in the late 90's early 2000's in school, I love it.
Has long wave thats neat, that intro was epic
The feeling when you switched on the BASS BOOST on you mini hifi set.
I had Grundig M1 Mini, and now when i googled it.. it looks kinda cool.
It's good to see the personal history that led to your sampling masterpiece, Some Kind Of.
Another great video! Loved the Tim Hunkin'esque stop motion. Goed bezig!
the whole video from start to finish - the visuals, the audio, the stop motion, the songs made - just amazing
"Wake up babe. New Posy just dropped"
R E A L S H I T ???!!?😳
REAL!
Everytime this man posts it brightens my mood - even if I have to wait a year for the next video it's worth it; the amount of childhood wonder he has brought back to me is beyond words. I didn't notice, but it really started with the hot water color video - I used to sit and stare at the pretty patterns unfolding in front of me when mom cooked and I didn't remember that before this channel. I'll probably never know you, but you've done a lot for many, many people, and it's appreciated :)
we used to put a switch on the erase head so you could overdub on cassette, sometimes bridge the selector so you can have the mic live over source, then overdub during cue/review. If the motor has a pot, you can adjust the transport speed. The beauty of a crap hifi - the beauty of a crap anything - is the freedom to experiment.
THIS IS NOT WEIRD MUSIC THIS IS A MASTERPIECE!!!!!
When my dad was small he loved that Sony set you talked about that you said that you bought! he gave it to his brother and it now sits in my uncles house in Istanbul the volume control doesn't really work :/ and tape decks but its awesome!
Unironically, the best channel on RUclips.
man i love your videos
it has a nostalgic feel
old youtube style
please continue making videos
I'm beginning to fall in love with this channel. This stereo brought back so much nostalgia to me, as I grew up with a stereo with the same kind of "quality".
The Irresistible Force! Such a great project, as well as that whole era of Ninja Tune records
"All work and no play makes Posy a dull boy"
Cool to hear the old Eurosignal at 3:44. Eurosignal was a pager system used in West Germany and a few other countries. It was transmitted just below the FM band.
I love these videos. Always charming, playful and interesting. More please.
You are a true artist
When I grow up, I want to be a Posy
Jesus, I can't stop laughing! 😅😂🤣 Unbelievable! I thought it was only me and some other local kids who have discovered that half pressing the record button in a cassette player would make it speed up. You see, different cassette players, different countries and different lives... But we are all connected 🙂. I appreciate another nicely done video!
The Half-Presser Brotherhood is alive and kicking. Unity in every half press of every button! 🤘
I discovered it around 1997
I knew this from my FIRST boombox when I was 6 years old in the summer of 1988 way back at the end of the Crusades...Push the pause button halfway while playing and the pinch roller lifts up but not enough to take the take up spindle out of mesh with the motor...and Instant Rim Drive high speed mode...I did it so many times that the pinch roller fell off and got mislaid somewhere and from that point on it was always Chipmunk music...until I that discovered the top outlet which was wired to the light dimmer switch...simply dim the cassette player and normal speed is achieved....flash forward to Veterans Day in 2017 or 2018 when my father got the bright idea to dim the electric space heater...a loud POP!....then darkness....
If memory serves me well, dictaphones of the similar era had some sort of tape speed selection... of course the quality was much worse, but you could carry it around school recording fart noises or toilets flushing and different speeds with silly voices.
This is so wholesome, this was my childhood too
This is amazing! I never thought to check if my childhood analog stereo had such capabilities...
Seeing some of your content throws me into a strange happy-sad mood of remembering what a great youth I lived. Thanks man.
thank you for posting this and reminding us that the closer we listen and the more we explore sound, the more we enjoy it. i wish there was as much content like this as there is content talking about how "good" or "bad" certain audio gear is. i feel very inspired by this video
2:15 omfg!
I've asked people my entire life if they've ever done this, I've never seen anyone else do this before.
You're bringing back memories.
Mixing nirvana with slowed down eminem, or making my own version of the "hula-hoop" christmas song..
Aaand I'm subbed.
God tier channel and god tier video. Your love for music is so beautiful!
Never has the bell notification icon made me so happy before.
There's something about your channel that just gives me the greatest vibes. I check literally every day for new uploads
this channel is underrated such high quality as usual posy!!!
Posy, you never fail to achieve such amazing quality and authenticity in your videos. The professionalism, the storytelling, the music, everything. Thank you for bringing such incredible experiences to us through your videos.
You're a just the definition of awesomeness! I love your style, positivity, humor and general vibe)
That man is something else. I love every video. I mean you have that special magic feeling which connect to your memories and brings you happiness.
What a beautiful human being you are and it shows in the quality, creativity and sensitiveness of your videos
Thank you for always making me smile with them 💖
All work and no play makes Posy a dull boy :) Nice easter egg and great video as always!
I have a very similar experience playing with crappy Hi-Fi in my childhood, I will never forget this. It was very joyful and true, it's a pity that today's youth will never feel this taste. You are making great job, I love your channel! Cheers
I love your content so much dude. It is so satisfying seeing you dive into small details of old tech and make highly produced content from it. Your videos scratch an itch in my brain that I didn't know could be scratched. Thank you.
Everyone knows that Posy music is the best.
Man I love your videos
Posy and Dankpods are like two extremes but I still want them to collab.
The greatest crossover in history
Wow, I love that you used this more as an instrument than a stereo. (Or perhaps just as much.)
Also, tulip plugs being a selling feature in your fake ad was funny.
And then the stop motion at the end was a treat! Reminded me of the things I used to make.
The sense of style in your videos is incredible!
The sound design in this video is phenomenal. That, and your creativity, kept me watching.
I love this video so much. Crappy equipment being a gateway to experimental music is a very real thing
this channel is just amazing
I never thought I would find so much inspiration in seemingly random channel. You are awesome man, stay safe!
Your videos and creativity never fail to amaze me.
Woooow... You really are an Artist with capital A.
Amazing weird music, superb video editing, great humour!
I really enjoy your videos! Keep it up!
Greetings from Italy!
Posy please never change. Your production style is a fresh breath of air.
You're brilliant Posy. So glad I found this channel.
Man i love your videos, theyre just perfect
The way you passionately introduce to me things I've never touched in my life. I love it
Wow, i just discovered your channel about a month ago and I'm so in love with your stuff. Thanks for the awesome content!
One of my favorite Skinny Puppy songs has them live, tuning through the radio dial connected to a sampler. I can't believe I tortured my brain with that stuff.
I remember that concert
I got a cheap integrated system for Christmas when I was 13. Thought it was the best thing ever. Discovered a lot of great music on that system. Great video!
As an enjoyer of watches, cars, and basically any kind of technology, I love the intimacies you unravel with these objects and such that I feel are hard to experience without physically being with the object.
This video is a work of art. The word “crap” in the title is clear a misnomer.
When a Posey video is in your feed, you are obligated to binge watch the rest of his vids.
Very creative! Your video essays are inspiring, and you music is loads of fun. Thanks for sharing!
my friend. Thank you!! thank you for such the great videos, this one is so perfect. such an inspiration, you have such a great mind for sound design
Double deck cassette players were my favorite thing 20 years ago. I hadn`t a childhood as musically creative as yours, but a cool one indeed, due to this thingys. Thanks for sharing your talent and a bit of your history with us!
Once again I thank you for making these beautiful and strange tracks. Listening to your music is a refreshing breath of air that inspires me to go out and create things myself. Love you, dude.
I'm sorry, you made the track at 1:30 in the year 1992? While you were still a kid?! Holy cow! You have an INSANE amount of talent! You are a bona-fide creative genius, Posy!!! I don't think I could have even dreamt of creating something like what you made in 1992, especially as a child!
I truly cannot wait to see what else you'll make! Glad to have subscribed to you!
kids are all more pure and talented. they just dont have the experience, knowledge and status. we devolve into adults due to society programming our talents away into mindless robot slaves. good job, society!
Well thank you 😁You may be exaggerating a bit though...
He has some music on his channel, check it out.
bro whats wrong with you
These videos are so full of love and passion
Crazy how much this mirrors my own experience with cassette decks. Great video production, I must say.
your videos are incredible. the sound design is awesome.
underrated channel... damn quality videos these are.
I love the story! Every video of yours is so unique I love it
A relic of a video, truly a venture into childhood discovery and creation.
My first hifi was Aiwa with 3 cd changer that was amazing to look how that mechanism worked...
Your voice is just so captivating. I'm hypnotized now.
I too grew up with a gifted piece of crap hifi. That pile of buttons, with its gorgeous vfd and overstylized speakers, was probably one of the most important things I was ever given. It sent me down the road of electronics and now here I am doing pcb level repair of complex industrial equipment.
Posy I love your production and deadpan delivery. Keep it up!
I really liked your music man, great video DAMN it sounds clean
I recently got a very, very old cassette player/recorder that also has fm, mw, lw radio and an analogue television. It's a little janky tho, but works really well! This video reminded me of that!
I love your content, it’s truly unique!
I've never seen this channel before, and to be honest I wasn't focusing on the video the whole time, but this is a masterpiece and deserves more views.
I love your sense for creativity and aesthetics
You are to good for RUclips... Always a pleasure to watch your vids
4:43 the beauty of cassettes, so many different designs.
I never comment but subscribing just didn't feel like enough. I just love your videos these are just the best, everytime
this reminds me of when I was a kid and discovered that if I placed my small tv on its side it would change the colors of the screen, I dont remember the brand unfortunately. I would place sonic 2 on the megadrive with my head tilted because it was fun seeing knuckles turning green
That present made you into a gift for us!
Thanks mom and dad!
this has to be one of the best channels in youtube
0:22 Average 90's ads pretty funny
I had a cheap Sanyo radio/tape/CD combo growing up, in the shed where I laid out my grand plans to conquer the cul-de-sac next to mine was my father's Lloyd's dual tape deck radio, my father had the nice Aiwa radio in his office. Truly some fun times were had with these machines. Still have the Aiwa and Lloyd's, the Sanyo melted in a fire. Anyway I really enjoy these vidoes you put out Posy, I also really like the music you make. Keep doing what you do.