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there was a pretty good overview of razor editing in an issue of tape op a while back, maybe it was early this year or late 99... that'd be as good a place to start as any. but fasten yr seatbelt when you go shopping for a block, my 1/2 inch editall ran me about $90. and it might not be too easy to get yr hands on splicing tape & leader either, depending on where you live... if you don't already have a full compass catalog, that's a good source for analog accessories that might or might not be hard to find nearer by where you are. also - bear in mind that if you're getting into looping tape it's not necessarily what the manufacturer of your tape deck planned on in its design stage, and running long loops (like out to a mic stand or some other "external hub") can be somewhat detrimental to motors, capstan, etc. if you have but one open-reel machine that you rely on for everything it might be a good thing to check the flea markets, yard sales, pawn shops, etc for a secondary looping deck in order to spare yr primary the wear n tear. getting off the soapbox now, a:c On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Dennis Leas wrote: > From: <Bowerbird@webtv.net> > > I want to get into tape sampling/sequencing, on account that it's > > . . . > >Can one of you mad scientists out there tell me > > the basics of it, just so I can get started, I'd GREATLY appreciate it! > > I'm not the best qualified to comment on this. It's been a long time >since > I cut tape... > > What kind of things do you want to do? Splice segments together? Form >tape > loops? What kind of tape recorder do you have? > > Awhile back, somebody mentioned a "classic" book on tape splicing, etc. >I > can't recall the name of it right now and I think it's out of print. But > maybe you could still find a copy. Check the LD archives. > > Dennis Leas > ------------------- > dennis@mdbs.com > >