 I’ve had hours of fun experimenting with this simple Tape Loop Delay and Contact Microphone combination. How this works: the play head was carefully removed and extended from the player to the left (Sony TCM-3) and mounted inside a modified tape loop inserted inside the player (Sony TCM-939) to the right. A contact microphone is hooked up to the TCM-939, in this video I experiment with a wind up music toy and plastic comb!
15 Comments
Dylan Houser
12/14/2018 20:03:59
Nice! This makes me wanna dig out any of my tape players and try the same thing...
Penny
12/16/2018 00:10:34
I was just thimking that same thing..
Michael Ridge
12/17/2018 00:25:32
If you do let me know how you get on!
osvaldo cibils
12/15/2018 05:44:23
Muy bueno!!!
osvaldo cibils
12/15/2018 05:50:57
... and great videos in your Youtube channel!!
Michael Ridge
12/17/2018 00:27:29
Thank you! You've got a great YouTube channel too!
Leslie Singer
12/15/2018 12:32:26
Michael, what a nice video for the eye, ear and mind. Thank you for sharing!
Michael Ridge
12/17/2018 00:30:40
Leslie, thank you!
Rafael González
12/15/2018 13:11:08
You are a master, Michael!
Michael Ridge
12/17/2018 00:30:59
Thank you my friend!
Rafael González
12/17/2018 02:51:06
¡Buenos días! My pleasure!
Adam J Naworal
12/18/2018 01:47:56
Frippertronics on a budget! I love it, Michael!
Evan Cantor
12/20/2018 13:01:46
awesome video--great demonstration. I am always in awe of people who can actually de-and-re-construct electronic devices. I gave up soldering guitar cords in the 70s...
Leslie Singer
12/23/2018 10:09:08
Evan, you also soldered your guitar cords in the ‘70’s?!? Wow— that brings back some memories— I did too! My dad’s soldering iron was kind of a beast. It’s amazing that he and I didn’t burn the house down with it.
eduardo GOZNE
12/20/2018 15:42:34
buenisimo!! I am already disarming a tape recorder to make tests Leave a Reply. |
Michael RidgeAs an artist I create works in various formats, but most often it involves sound and found objects. Archives |
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