haresfur wrote:

Definitely

 Proclivities wrote:
 

I would have wired those lights in parallel 

 DaveInVA wrote: 
I was just pointing out that Albini's never not been analog. So a new studio with that as their marketing pitch isn't doing anything special, I don't think.

Old-school music piracy?
 

 ScottFromWyoming wrote: 
I think its cool as I restore old analog recording equipment and sometimes use it for live recordings.

 DaveInVA wrote: 
So what?

It worked for Sgt. Pepper: Analog-only recording studio opens on Madison's east side

Setchell Carlson 58A-375 "The Jet" (1949)

 islander wrote: 
Now I think I'm mis-remembering, because I can't find a Pioneer that turns the tape over like that. I had a few, but 2 pioneers in a row. The one I thought flipped the tape malfunctioned and was generally disappointing so I took it back after only a few weeks, and made them credit me to the newer generation, which I had for a few years but also sucked.
 
This is the second one, can't really remember the previous one but it was big and ugly.
 

 islander wrote: 
That model came out in '82...

 ScottFromWyoming wrote: 
Mine was pretty solid. I had been drooling over them in the store and was astonished when I spotted one in a used audio place I frequented. I had it before I had a car, so it must have been 1984/5. Dave - what year did those come out?

 Proclivities wrote: 
I had the Denon version of that. Kept it until recently.

 

 islander wrote: 
You did not have a cat. 

 islander wrote: 
The AKAI GXC-65D from 1976 was the first one to flip the cassette. I bought one new.

 islander wrote: 
Pretty sure I was still using my 8 track player. 

 islander wrote: 
I had a Pioneer that did that. Nothing ever worked the way it was supposed to though. Like all auto-reverse decks, it wound up only being good in one direction. Your Nakamichi probably worked better tho.

 Coaxial wrote: 
I missed that too.

I had this Nakamichi, and it gathered a crowd when the last song on the side came to an end: