Sony announced this week that it will no longer manufacture cassette Walkmans. I guess this means I'll have to finally buy those Duran Duran CD's...
Rest in peace, old friend ...
All items featured on DavidDust.com, unless otherwise noted, are copyrighted to their respective owners. DavidDust makes NO claims as to the sexual orientation of any person pictured and claims no credit for any images featured on this site. All images were found via non-pay sites on the internet and are considered free to use.
If you own the rights to any of the images and/or words found here, and do not wish them to appear on this site, please contact us via email at daviddust@gmail.com for prompt removal. PLEASE INCLUDE A LINK TO THE POST(S) YOU WISH TO HAVE REMOVED.
8 comments:
I am the ORGANIZED one of this marriage. I have a nice box with a pretty label - CASSETTE TAPES FOR THE CASSETTE PLAYER WE NO LONGER HAVE.
I thought they stopped making those years ago!
Jeses Christ girl, you still have a Walkman? Honey just get a damn I pod and I'll show you how to use it. Better still I 'll get you one. I didn't even know they still made cassette players. And Mame, while were on topic, 33's and 45's are also out of ciculation. I don't know if you knew?
Maddie -
Technology is too damn confusing ... I still have no idea how an Ipod works. But, my dear, if YOU know how to use one - then it MUST be simple :)
XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO
I had no idea they were still making those anyway!
A part of classic 80's gone - it would probably be relegated to a museum of some sort!
you can still buy vinyl- it's the 'it thing' to do in the alternative music/emo/screamo scene, to make a record in some wacky color plastic and release a limited number of copies so record scum (collectors) such as myself will go into insane bidding wars on ebay to purchase same records for super-inflated prices.
xxalainaxx
I have a suggestion, I still have all of my 'real' albums, records 33,45, 78 and some cassets from the 60's to the 80's Nina Hagen to Gregorian chant, only now they are also on cds and mp3 dvds for my portable music. And it was simple and cheap you need a cord to connect the cassette palyer to your computer and then download the free "Audacity" software from CNET then you can record, edit and convert the old media into compatiable formats for newer player systems. I love Audacity for the simple fact that a lot of the warmth of the vinyl is retained, also you can make great presents for people who love the old music they can not find.
Post a Comment