Yes. There are bands that record with tape because that's all they have access to. Also, there are plenty of people in the music industry that still prefer the sound of analog tape. Especially when it comes to metal music. The low end is a lot richer on analog tape. With metal records this makes the kick boom, and many bands prefer it. Most people are recording digitally, but there are still a few that use tape.
They had hard records (78s). Then, vinyl 33 & 1/3 records and 45s. Then, Reel-to-Reel tapes (large size at first, about the size of a dinner plate). Reel-to-reel took 2 reels... 1 playing and 1 to accept the played tape. When finished, you reversed to rewind the 1st tape. The only thing bigger was movie reels used in classrooms. Movie reels used in theaters and drive thru theaters were even bigger than classroom projector movie reels.
There have been 3 waves of ska: 1. Jamaica in the 1960s 2. UK in the late 1970s and 1980s 3. USA in the 1990s Famous first wave bands include Toots & The Maytals, Prince Buster, The Skatalites and Desmond Dekker. Famous second wave bands include The Specials, Madness, The Beat and The Selecter. Famous third wave ska bands include Reel Big Fish, The Aquabats, The Slackers and Less Than Jake. There are still hundreds of bands out there playing ska, it's not dead, they just aren't making as big an impact and the 3 waves did. Hope this helps :)
a reel is a place where tape containing audio is stored. The Reel to Reel player plays the tape from a reel containing a full tape to an empty reel in order to play the audio on the tape. a reel is a demonstration of a talented persons abilities. One might have a "demo reel" which contains short segments that display that persons skills. see also fishing rod and reel
Absolutely NOWHERE!
Reel Comedy - 2002 'Dodgeball A True Underdog Story' was released on: USA: 15 June 2004
On analog reel-to-reel tape.
There are a few advantages of reel to reel tape recording. These include the fact that it is far technically easier to do than previous methods. Also the sound quality is very distinct.
The Magnetophone was a brand name for a line of reel-to-reel tape recorders produced by the German company AEG starting in the 1930s. It was a popular recording device used for both professional audio recording and personal use.
Sure, honey, there are definitely stores out there that buy reel-to-reel tape recorders. You might have better luck checking out vintage or audio equipment shops, or even online marketplaces like eBay. Just make sure your old relic is in decent condition before trying to sell it off!
Most of the people don't know the term reel to reel ,it was a 3 to 12 in tape that recorded music ,speech or sounds just like a tape recorded, it could tape nonstop for 24 hours,it was before 8 track,cassette ,records and CD than mp3, the good old days have gone,dust in the wind, that reel to reel was my first fannation with music my first recording was (keep on trucking baby) and i hope you too,thanks for the journey back in time.
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The first tape recorders were reel to reel style on a single track. However, it was not long before multiple track recording was available one a single tape.
Reel to Reel was created on 1992-10-20.
Hi, Open reel tapes are equivelent to tapes like used on the older reel to reel tape recorders. They used to have open reel tapes for audio and video recorders. Many are still in use today. Open reel tapes had to be hand threaded through the tape transport whereas a cassette tape is self contained and the transport handles all the unloading and loading functions. Hope this helps, Cubby
Currently, no US manufacturer is producing reel-to-reel tape. Quantegy is the last US manufacturer, and they are currently not in production, although the company is still in existence.
They had hard records (78s). Then, vinyl 33 & 1/3 records and 45s. Then, Reel-to-Reel tapes (large size at first, about the size of a dinner plate). Reel-to-reel took 2 reels... 1 playing and 1 to accept the played tape. When finished, you reversed to rewind the 1st tape. The only thing bigger was movie reels used in classrooms. Movie reels used in theaters and drive thru theaters were even bigger than classroom projector movie reels.