Sentence examples for my cassettes from inspiring English sources

Nothing will change my fondness for my cassettes or the memories that go with them.

I bought a record called Purple Pills - a collection of long-forgotten British garage acts from the 1960s, and replaced my cassettes of Teenage Fanclub's 13 and Neil Young's After the Gold Rush.

I went there, and I was like, "Oh cool, I'm going to bring all my cassettes," because I was a big cassette guy.

Growing up, I took my cassette player everywhere.

The Violent Femmes' "Hallowed Ground" practically lived in my cassette Walkman for about four months.

I remember heading out to buy this Oasis song, and listening to it as soon as I got in on my cassette player.

"I travel to Moscow, Tokyo, Paris and Washington, but I always take along my cassette tape of the Gaitán Castro brothers," he added, referring to a popular Andean folk music group.

As a kid I remember having my cassette tapes at the ready to record Commander B's infamous night flight show where various grime artists would flex their lyrical muscles and battle over ground-breaking instrumentals.

I knew the Fugees' big hits from my cassette-single years and had already fallen in love with Lauryn Hill's voice – aggressive when she rapped through Ready or Not, tender on that huge, breakout Roberta Flack cover.

To convert my cassette tapes, I tried the Tape 2 PC, made by Ion Audio, and the Tape 2 USB II, made by Grace Digital Audio, each of which sells for $120.

I put Bob Dylan's Sara on my cassette deck and, over it, started singing: "The British police are the best in the world,/ I don't believe one of these stories I've heard./ About them raiding our pubs for no reason at all,/ Lining the customers up by the wall".