Unleashing the Magic of Analog Sound with a Tascam 22-4 Reel Tape Recorder 📽

Retro meets Modern!
Dive into the world of analog sound production with us! Even in the digital age of 2024, we're bringing back the charm of the classic Tascam 22-4 reel tape recorder. Discover the unique color and texture of sound produced by this vintage device and learn how to incorporate it into your modern recording workflow.
From syncing issues to summing tracks, we cover it all. Plus, listen to our special demonstration featuring the drums from 'Oh My Love' by Common Ground. Experience the warmth of analog sound like never before!
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insights into the fascinating world of audio production. And if you're an expert on phase inversion, we'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments section!
instagram : o4world

[@kiravasilevskaya3323]

Wow! It's really cool, I love it.🎶❤📼❤

[@jamesortiz6312]

I've had a Tascam 22-4 for about a year now, it's been a great side machine to my Otari 8 track! Excellent to see this little feature packed machine being the center of attention here. One thing I will say is I try to always track directly to tape, I never record on ableton and send my digital out to my tape then back in. I find the results to be so worthwhile, its really beautiful not having that extra trip for the signal. (Also it's time for me to change belts in my Tascam, do you have any idea how to open it? lol ive been trying for a while) Thanks!

[@caspermaster-com]

Hey! You can just flip the phase with a plugin, or in the audiofile perhaps, I dont use logic myself. Then maybe can use them at the same time. Maybe because the timing is of course not exactly the same but very close, so it can sound a bit flangey, because thats exacly what flangeing is. Is this recorded with Ampex 456 tape?