You can always sell those cassettes at 2nd-hand record stores or yard sales if you want to make some quick money. I've long since sold mine off. They were just collecting dust in my closet, and I didn't have a tape player to play them on, so they were just taking up space. I don't think they even make or sell tape players in the US anymore.
Pre recorded always is going to have the best mastering out of all audio duplication based audio tapes but the mastering is only as good as the tape they used and your decks eq options if it's on a Ferric.
EMI looks like any old later clear TDK with their plastic branding ripped out and changed with a plastic of album branding. Also they seem to swap the spools from the england coloured ones with a custom reel of their own by the looks of things.
Nice collection
Nice.
I sure wish I had all the bucks I spent on Cassettes. - FLOYD
You can always sell those cassettes at 2nd-hand record stores or yard sales if you want to make some quick money. I've long since sold mine off. They were just collecting dust in my closet, and I didn't have a tape player to play them on, so they were just taking up space. I don't think they even make or sell tape players in the US anymore.
Pre recorded always is going to have the best mastering out of all audio duplication based audio tapes but the mastering is only as good as the tape they used and your decks eq options if it's on a Ferric.
I've got a question, if I record a song from one album and one from another to make a mixtape, would it be illegal? Edit: never mind
It is only illegal if you sell the tape but if you keep it it’s fine
EMI looks like any old later clear TDK with their plastic branding ripped out and changed with a plastic of album branding. Also they seem to swap the spools from the england coloured ones with a custom reel of their own by the looks of things.