Does anybody still use "recording tape"?
I do, but I also need some playback tape to find out what I recorded.
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Does anybody still use "recording tape"?
I do, but I also need some playback tape to find out what I recorded.
Just flip it. You record on one side and play back on the other.
Scotch tape,of course.I'm confused, if a Gaffer in Scotland wanted to mask the fact that he needed to tape an electric toy duck to a duct which tape should he use?![]()

I'm confused, if a Gaffer in Scotland wanted to mask the fact that he needed to tape an electric toy duck to a duct which tape should he use?![]()
Scotch tape,of course.![]()
For stereo, use double sided tape.Absolutely!!!
...unless you should be using "rehearsal tape" or "live tape". In those cases, make sure you use the appropriate tape for the best results.
It seems i recorded something called sdnomaid htiw yks eht ycul. Must be a Welsh folk song.
Bourbon tape, otoh, is used to fix banjos.View attachment 3038943
The correct answer is magnetic tape. Electric duck was the clue... Scotch tape is exclusively for repairing bagpipes.
For stereo, use double sided tape.
View attachment 3038943
The correct answer is magnetic tape. Electric duck was the clue... Scotch tape is exclusively for repairing bagpipes.
No, scotch tape was designed to fix large bridges over firths.
I say,wasn' that marketed by the band Traffic?I believe the theme song was " That Good Old Fashioned Medicated Goo".super glue was originally created for closing wounds, and was first marketed as Medicated Goo
pSuper glue is great for closing wounds! My super-soldier Army Ranger brother fixed a schrapnel cut to his ding-dong, in the Gulf War, with super glue and duct tape, no long term damage just a manly scar!super glue was originally created for closing wounds, and was first marketed as Medicated Goo
A firth is a Celtic music term for the semitone between a fourth and a fifth when playing fiddle. Most often played after having drank three fourths of a fifth.