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Why the Cassette Revival Is Thriving in Argentina's Music Scene
- diegof79 2y agoInteresting, I’m from Argentina and haven’t seen any resurgence in the cassette. Perhaps I’m not in the indy circles that the author mentions, but that’s definitely not a mainstream phenomenon here.
- Magma7404 2y agoAbsolutely off-topic but I have a few friends from Argentina and they are the most positive and inspiring people I have met so far. Those guys are smiling and being happy for free. That's a country where I would move in if I had to change.
- racebaithn 2y ago[flagged]
- jperras 2y ago[flagged]
- spacemadness 2y agoThe article may as well have been one statement: “Weird. People buy tapes now for nostalgia in Argentina.” since it provided the most surface level take with no follow up. Agreed that it’s probably AI slop.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- ksriddle 2y ago[flagged]
- johnea 2y agoThe article fails to mention the main reason cassettes were popular in my youth: mix tapes The ability to record your own cassettes, with your own choice of music, and share them with friends was a huge part of what made cassettes a social media 8-) This article mostly speaks about the media as being pre-recorded and sold by commercial entities.