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The struggle of making a mixtape was real. If you accidentally recorded a DJ talking over the intro, you had to start all over again. Now, with streaming services, the only struggle is deciding between the regular and deluxe editions of an album.
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Making a mixtape for someone was a declaration of your taste in music. Now, it's just a reflection of your algorithmically generated recommendations. "Oh, you like indie folk? Well, my algorithm thinks you might also enjoy polka!
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Making a mixtape required dedication. You'd sit by the radio, ready to pounce on the record button when your favorite song came on. Now, we just add songs to our queue while binge-watching Netflix, like, "Oh yeah, I'll get to that song eventually.
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You ever notice how making a mixtape used to be the ultimate gesture of romance? Now it's like, "Hey, I made you a playlist. It's on Spotify, and yeah, track 7 is 'I Will Always Love You' by Whitney Houston. Thoughtful, right?
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Making a mixtape was like crafting a musical journey. Now it's more like scrolling through an endless library, paralyzed by the sheer number of options. Remember when we had to carefully choose which songs would make the cut? These days, it's decision fatigue on a whole new level.
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Making a mixtape was the original dating app. You'd spend hours selecting the perfect songs, hoping it would convey your feelings. Nowadays, it's more like, "Swipe right if you like my curated Spotify playlist. Swipe left if you prefer Apple Music.
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Making a mixtape in the '90s was an art form. You had to time it perfectly so that the song wouldn't get cut off when you hit the end of the cassette. Now, we just drag and drop on a computer like we're assembling a sandwich. No love, no effort.
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Remember when making a mixtape required you to strategically pause the recording during radio commercials? Now we just click a button and get an ad-free experience. I miss the challenge. It was like crafting a musical masterpiece with the interference of a car dealership ad in the background.
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Making a mixtape was a subtle way of saying, "I've got great taste, and I want you to know it." Now it's more like, "I've got a great algorithm, and I want you to know it." Remember when our musical compatibility was based on personal choices and not an algorithm's assumptions? Good times.
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