I feel like every Chysalis cassette I ever owned eventually squeaked.2. Rory Gallagher Stagestruck on chrysalis records (1980) and again the same as it's vinyl counterpart and features 4-live tracks on both sides of the cassette.
I like collecting cassettes mainly by rock bands from the 1970s that were usually released in conjunction with the vinyl album but the minor problem with cassettes is when the 'tape tangles' in the tape cassette player and 'creases the tape' although these days (2026) I basically collect old cassette tapes as a side issue instead of actually playing them.I feel like every Chysalis cassette I ever owned eventually squeaked.
I like collecting cassettes mainly by rock bands from the 1970s that were usually released in conjunction with the vinyl album but the minor problem with cassettes is when the 'tape tangles' in the tape cassette player and 'creases the tape' although these days (2026) I basically collect old cassette tapes as a side issue instead of actually playing them.
I think when the 'cassette tape tangles' in the cassette player the tape heads require cleaning?
Yeah I know what you mean.Sure, I had the tangles as well. But what I'm talking about is a squeaking that you could hear when playing the tape, and it was a thing that was related to Chrysalis product. I didn't have other ones squeak.

You guys are the only people I know who still play cassettes....when my Onkyo deck heads went bad in 1990 I stopped using them because I didnt want to invest $200 or more in a good player plus as pointed out above they would 'squeak' sometimes and the tape would tangle.
I dont see them as a viable option today with cds, streaming and better vinyl.![]()