Hit Clips
Remember the turn of the millennium? That time when everything felt like it was shifting, a bit, from chunky computers to the dawn of truly portable music? For many who grew up in that period, especially during the late 1990s and the early 2000s, there was a particular kind of musical device that seemed to capture the playful spirit of the age. It wasn't quite a Walkman, and certainly not an iPod, but something else entirely, something that holds a special spot in the hearts of those who remember it.
This particular audio item, known as "Hit Clips," brought a rather unique way to enjoy pop songs. These were tiny, digital music players that used even tinier plastic cartridges, each holding just a small piece of a popular tune. It was a simple idea, really, and seemed to resonate with a younger crowd who wanted to carry their favorite artists with them, even if it was just a minute or so of a song. You could say it was, in some respects, a very early attempt at personal, on-the-go digital audio for kids, making music accessible in a whole new, miniature format.
These little gadgets, which were released by Tiger Electronics, quickly became a notable part of the Y2K era's
It’s time to bring back HitClips
hit clips on Tumblr
Tiger Hit Clips Player 6 Songs BOOMBOX Micro Player Backstreet,NSYNC
