Brian McKnight – Back At One (Audio) Tags# audio# Brian# McKnight Share Previous Post The magnetic fish pond Next Post You definitely were the coolest kid at lunch with your Pizza Fruit Roll-Ups Subscribe Notify of new follow-up commentsnew replies to my comments Label {} [+] Name* Email* Label {} [+] Name* Email* 0 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline FeedbacksView all comments Load More Comments Related PostsSunday Hi-Fi illustration, with a commission I did a while ago, the Rotel RCD-965BX! Truth is I never heard about this brand at all prior to this work, but apparently, this is an old Japanese brand responsible for good quality audio and video products, and this compact disc player was no exception!Because Hi-Fi is not only audio gear I bring today a beautiful unit dedicated to the lost format of VHS: The Panasonic AG-8700 VCR recorder and player. This giant was made for the superior SVHS format mainly, with capacity for video editing, it was a machine thought for professionals that holds up.Some audio relics I had buried awayMy 3rd in a series of supercuts of “used blank” VHS tapes. Rock for Kampucha. This one has heavy audio editing to avoid copyrightAudio cassetteOnly the 90s kids would know that audio and video packets would come in separate copper cables into the TV.Remembering the Pioneer VSX-9500S: A Legendary Home Theater Receiver
Sunday Hi-Fi illustration, with a commission I did a while ago, the Rotel RCD-965BX! Truth is I never heard about this brand at all prior to this work, but apparently, this is an old Japanese brand responsible for good quality audio and video products, and this compact disc player was no exception!
Because Hi-Fi is not only audio gear I bring today a beautiful unit dedicated to the lost format of VHS: The Panasonic AG-8700 VCR recorder and player. This giant was made for the superior SVHS format mainly, with capacity for video editing, it was a machine thought for professionals that holds up.
My 3rd in a series of supercuts of “used blank” VHS tapes. Rock for Kampucha. This one has heavy audio editing to avoid copyright
Only the 90s kids would know that audio and video packets would come in separate copper cables into the TV.
