CDs sound better when recorded to tapes?


I'm not sure if it's my imagination or not, but can the sound from CDs sound fuller and more musical when they are recorded onto tape and played back? I use a Nakamichi LX-5 deck for recording and playing back, and a Music Hall CD-25 cd player.
apark
Does the cassette tape have charachteristics that make it sound different from the cd? Or am I just hearing the cd again when I play the tape on the deck, only with the treble down and bass up because I'm using the deck?
There could be multiple things taking place here. My comments were based strictly on the electrical characteristics involved with cassette decks and the sonic signature that it imparts on whatever is recorded. Sean
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Not in the way you say. For classical music I actually prefer many analog recorded CD's (ie, ADD, or AAD) over the pure digital (DDD) recordings.
I seem to remember this issue coming up before, perhaps in context of direct to disc recording. There is some characteristic of a magnetic tape recording (on a top notch machine) that is pleasant to the ear.
I used to dub everything onto tape either from vinyl or cds. They do sound better on tape granted my tape deck and tapes were all good ones; whereas, the rest of my system wasn't as great (first generation CD player etc.). I always used DolbyC. Old Nak does sound fuller/warmer.