KRINGLOOP KASSETTES LABEL REVIEW Part 3

KRINGLOOP KASSETTES LABEL REVIEW Part 3

I can see you wondering, Part 3? Yes, my fellow droogs, this is the third part because, well, this is the second batch of Kringloop Kassettes. We split the first batch of six releases into two parts and reviewed them in Vital 1431 and 1433, precisely in April of this year. And as long as Frans de Waard, who is behind this project, hasn’t run out of old tapes that are simply screaming to be reused, I suppose we will see a new addition to the catalogue every once in a while.

Here is a recap of the concept in case you don’t feel like rereading those first parts: Kringloop Cassettes is a limited-edition cassette label. Everything in editions of 26, lettered from A to Z. All cassettes originated from a thrift shop and have been reused as much as possible in their original form. So, stickers and labels are left intentionally to make it all look used. Because why? Well, Kringloop is Dutch for recycling. Get it? The artwork is fully in sync with the recycling idea. Recycled paper and rubber stamps are used, so no cover looks alike. Let’s dive into this new batch of 5!

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