Now I didn't know digital or analog from a hole in the head, but I knew that when I put my finger on the record and slowed it down, the woman turned into a man, the record started to slow down and the pitch went down, but on the piano when you slowed it down the whole remained the same. The story is your mother was indirectly responsible for some of your breakthroughs in recording technology. We don't need the studio anymore. By now Mary's got her clothes pins and gone. There's a resistance point to everything.
Tape has a resistance.
Let's say that the tape is at 50 hertz and it has a two dB head hump. If you go down another generation you now have a 4 dB head hump. But I went 37 generations and it sounded like one generation. The trick is to do the least important parts first and do the most important parts last. If I'm playing my guitar and it's not important, I might record that part first.