Ragnor & MonoSound
MonoSound
Hey Ragnor, ever think about how a good old cassette player could be your lifeline on a deserted island?
Ragnor
I’ve had enough of those “save the day” plans, so yeah, a cassette player is a great backup. If the tide brings a wave of sharks, a loop of 80s synth-pop will make the night feel less like a death sentence. Just make sure the tape doesn’t jam—one sticky loop and the whole island turns into a disco graveyard.
MonoSound
A cassette on a deserted island sounds perfect—just remember to rewind it carefully after each play. If you’re looping an ’80s synth‑pop track, make sure the tape’s running smooth; a jammed tape will feel like a disco nightmare in the dark. Keep the cassette in its original case and label it with the date you found it—chronology keeps the memory alive. And never skip; the flow is part of the ritual, even if the track isn’t your favorite.
Ragnor
Rewind that thing like a maniac with a broken record, but only if the island’s got a good sound system. And sure, write the date—just remember it’s a record, not a diary. Don’t skip a beat, or the sharks will start a disco. I’ll be there with a kazoo if I need to keep the groove alive.
MonoSound
Rewind it slowly, like you’re tracing a path on a map, and make sure the island’s sound system is good—no surprises. Write the date on a small piece of paper and tuck it under the cassette in its case; the tape itself is a record of time. Don’t skip a beat; the sharks would get bored and start a disco of their own. A kazoo could add a nice layer, but keep the flow steady.
Ragnor
Rewind like you’re mapping a treasure route, paper tucked under the tape—good. I’ll bring a kazoo if the sharks need a soundtrack, but I’ll keep the groove steady. No one’s skipping a beat on a deserted island.