I know tape saturation sounds sweet but don't you find it a clumsy process to get to your final digital versions, or do you not use a computer at all for audio?
Do you make cd's? I don't know of anyone using cassette tapes anymore

Once I edit all the clipping out of my audio, I'll make a CD. Who said anything about cassettes? I use a Revere three track reel-to-reel, 1/4 inch open reel tape running through my Aiwa bookshelf system at 7 1/2 inches per second. Works flawlessly, and with incredible analog quality.Subtronik wrote:I figured tape.
I know tape saturation sounds sweet but don't you find it a clumsy process to get to your final digital versions, or do you not use a computer at all for audio?
Do you make cd's? I don't know of anyone using cassette tapes anymore
Or eight track, or reel-to-reel, or even VHS tape.Subtronik wrote:Noone, but 'Just Me' is suggesting he doesn't use a computer for music. If you don't digitally burn a cd with some type of computer it's either cassette or vinyl.Voltor07 wrote:Who said anything about cassettes?
Yeah rightVoltor07 wrote:Or eight track, or even VHS tape.
Ah...well, either he doesn't distribute, or he gets his tapes converted. The former would make more sense to me, because as you state, it gets rather expensive to convert tape to CD unless you have Nero, or something. Just Me, how do you do it?Subtronik wrote:I'm not dissing reel to reel, you said you would record to eight track or VHS? For who?
I've used VHS tape for saturation but not for distribution to others.
My thought was only about how does 'Just Me' distribute to others if he doesn't use a computer in his music. He could send it off to an engineer, but that can be expensive.