Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Tape loop, each with the reason it gives.

• The BeatlesRelated: Tape loops helped produce the collage of sounds in “Tomorrow Never Knows.”

• Ambient musicRelated: Repeated fragments can turn small changes in recorded sound into a slowly unfolding texture.

• Psychedelic rockBroader topic: Repetition and layered loops let recordings extend beyond conventional song structures.

• George MartinBroader topic: The repeating tape fragments in 'Tomorrow Never Knows' exemplify the studio experiments Martin helped realize.

• Paul McCartneyRelated: The Beatles’ use of loops, including on “Tomorrow Never Knows,” intersected with McCartney’s interest in recorded sound.

• Brian EnoRelated: Repeating loops let Eno build evolving textures from simple recorded fragments.

• The Dark Side of the MoonRelated: The ticking clocks and cash-register sounds use repeated recordings as rhythmic material.

• Industrial musicRelated: Repeated fragments can turn machinery and found sound into insistent rhythms.

• Studio as an instrumentBroader topic: Repeating fragments turn recorded material into rhythmic and textural building blocks.

• Pink FloydRelated: Tape loops helped the band turn studio experimentation into musical material.

• Psychedelic musicRelated: Repeating fragments could turn ordinary sounds into hypnotic musical patterns.

• Terry RileyRelated: Riley used tape loops to explore repetition and layered sound.

• A Day in the LifeRelated: Tape loops supplied the sustained orchestral crescendo heard between the song’s sections.

• Frankie KnucklesRelated: Looping extended musical passages so dancers could remain inside a groove.

• RevolverBroader topic: Tape loops supplied the circling textures heard on “Tomorrow Never Knows.”

• Ambient 1: Music for AirportsRelated: Unequal tape-loop lengths create the album’s slowly shifting vocal and piano patterns.

• Delia DerbyshireRelated: Loops let Derbyshire create sustained tones and repeating rhythms from short recordings.