The tape features the superstar discussing his upcoming concert while under the influence of the drug.

Other tapes featured a roving lens that necessitated two killers.

The tape features a wide variety of artists including Talib Kweli, will.

Arista sanctions mix tapes featuring only its artists.

The self-destructing tape also features in the Killmaster novel Danger Key (1966).

The tapes featured half of a conversation, so that she could play them back and chat with herself.

Typically, tapes of such simpler books feature a "read-along" side (with a beep to signal a page turn).

For example, a tape for a Bahamian bank may feature the sounds of a tropical kettledrum in the background.

The tape was highly acclaimed and featured Stevens singing on several songs.

The tapes featured rock bands and young people's testimonials that the accord offered a chance at peace.