Panasonic Stereo

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The Panasonic stereo is probably one of the best known stereo systems in the entire world. How they have changed dramatically over the years from the large, bulky models of the past to the now beautiful slim line designs of today.
You can buy the Panasonic stereo in a range of designs and colours to suit and blend with your home’s decor. Back in the 1980’s I remember the unsightly stereo we used to have and unfortunately due to its sheer size it became the focal point of the living room! The speakers that were coupled with our Panasonic stereo were twice the size and twice the height making it impossible to put on a shelf or even to hide away in a cabinet. I really do think back and think it was even larger than our television! Back then as I recall there were no remote controls and no CD’s of course and our Panasonic stereo consisted of a double tape deck and a vinyl record player. Our parents were constantly throwing parties and I remember that it was my Father’s arduous task to change the records after each one had been played; I should think that was not even enough time to finish even one glass of scotch! We had so much fun at these parties, dancing the night away until we were so tired and sent to bed.
I bought my first cassette for that stereo when I was just eight years old and it was the number one hit in the charts at that time which was Kylie Minogue’s’ I Should Be So Lucky’. I played this for hours upon hours. Having the Australian soap ‘Neighbours’ being very popular at that time I quickly moved on to Jason Donavan of which played continuously on the cassette player much to my parent’s annoyance. I personally thought it was far cooler than my parent’s love of Cher or T-Rex!
On our Panasonic Stereo we also had the ability to record onto tape as well as just to listen to a cassette. My Sister Katherine and I by the age of twelve and ten would ritually tune into the radio at 4pm on a Sunday to listen to the top forty radio countdown of the most purchased songs that week. We thought our stereo was fascinating as we could tape record the entire chart show and have all forty songs at our fingertips to replay whenever we wanted. We found it amazing and would sit literally glued to the stereo in order to push the stop button as soon as a commercial or a radio announcement came on, so that we would eventually be left with solely the music after hours of pushing stop and record over and over. We would then sit for hours after school during the week and replay our pre recorded cassette to learn every single word to every single song in order to impress our friends at school.  We would be transfixed and would constantly be re winding and replaying if we couldn’t quite catch a lyric or a chorus. Katherine and I would also write down the lyrics and sell them to our friends; as you can imagine at this age this was the time before the internet and when two pounds and twenty pence was an awful lot of money for a young boy or girl to spend on a new cassette tape, in order to get the lyrics from the lining of the case. We really were rather inventive for our years.
After months and months of being driven crazy, our parents bought us very bulky, DJ style headphones in order for us to keep the noise to a minimum. This however back fired on them when they soon realised that the music had been drowning out the sounds of our tone deaf shrill singing voices!
As the years progressed into our mid to late teens we upgraded our Panasonic stereo to that of a brand new model of Panasonic which was a huge contrast to that of our cherished friend that had seen us through our childhood. Our new model was now a very tiny, slim lined version which we could fit on a shelf. It also came with a remote control and also looked very attractive and didn’t take over the living room.
Needless to say that our fingers wouldn’t be aching so much anymore and we could sit on the sofa to listen to our radio show with the aid of the remote control. However with any new technology they never quite live up to what you are used to and of course we quickly realised that we could no longer record our Sunday night radio show as there was absolutely no facility at all to be able to record onto a CD!