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Fast Forward (cassette magazine)
・ Fast forward (disambiguation)
・ Fast Forward (film)
・ Fast Forward (Heideroosjes album)
・ Fast Forward (Joe Jackson album)
・ Fast Forward (magazine)
・ Fast Forward (Spyro Gyra album)
・ Fast Forward (Startup Accelerator)
・ Fast Forward (TV series)
・ Fast Forward Eats the Tape
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Fast Forward (cassette magazine) : ウィキペディア英語版
Fast Forward (cassette magazine)

''Fast Forward'' was a cassette magazine documenting post-punk music in the early 1980s. It was edited in Melbourne, Australia, by Bruce Milne and Andrew Maine, with graphic design by Michael Trudgeon. The cassettes interspersed interviews with music and were packaged with printed artwork and distributed in record shops around Australia and abroad. Thirteen issues were produced between November 1980 and October 1982.〔Paul McHenry and Chris Spencer The Australian Various Artist on Cassette 1978-96 Golden Square, Moonlight 1996 pp.19-23〕
== Background ==
Maine and Milne were presenters on independent Melbourne station 3RRR and had access to material via radio and Milne's connections with independent record stores Au Go Go and Missing Link Records. They had planned a magazine with a flexidisc, but found they were able to obtain large quantities of unsold pre-recorded cassettes from manufacturers. They bulk-erased these and repackaged them with new content and labels. Editing, erasing, and dubbing was done using equipment at the 3RRR studio.〔René Schaefer, 'Fast Forward: A Pre-Internet Story', Mess and Noise magazine, September 19, 2011〕
The temporary or makeshift nature of cassettes was part of the appeal. Milne told ''Rolling Stones Andrea Jones in 1981 that "I don't see the music we put down on those tapes as being a permanent document like a record. We hope that people will hear the tape and then go out and see the bands".〔Andrea Jones, "Fast Forward" fills the gap between magazine and LP' ARS #340 p. 18〕
In a recent interview in ''Mess+Noise'' magazine, Milne said: "I was so fanatical about music. I was running gigs and pretending to be managing bands, starting a record label and working at Missing Link, and doing radio shows. When the whole punk thing happened I was right there at ground zero. There was a sense that finally our kind of music had come along. I knew it was incredibly important at the time, so I was trying to document it in any way that I could. By the time I started ''Fast Forward'', in late 1980, I had already been writing for the major music magazines, but also doing fanzines for a number of years. As anyone who writes about music knows, you get to a stage where you go, 'This is a great record, but there are a limited number of adjectives I can use to describe it.' This frustrated me, but I wanted people to know about this music."〔René Schaefer, 'Fast Forward: A Pre-Internet Story', Mess and Noise magazine, September 19, 2011〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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