Podcasts about record shops

Join me for part one of my two-part conversation with Warlock. A raw, unfiltered journey through the golden age of pirate radio, and the birth of jungle.  In this episode, Jason takes us deep into the underground scene of early 90s London. From running pirate radio in student halls to getting caught by the DTI live on air. This episode is a raw slice of UK dance music history.Some of the many topics discussed include:His journey from Watford to Stafford and eventually down to LondonInvolvement in pirate radio (Mental FM, Pulse FM) in the early 90sStories about De Underground record shop in Forest Gate and its importance to the jungle sceneGetting busted by the DTI while broadcasting live on Pirate RadioMemories of early hardcore and jungle production techniquesInsights into the evolution from hip-hop to hardcore and junglePart two coming soon.Support the showhttps://www.youtube.com/@ControlledWeirdnesshttps://open.spotify.com/artist/20nC7cQni8ZrvRC2REZjOIhttps://www.instagram.com/controlledweirdness/https://controlledweirdness.bandcamp.com/Theme song is Controlled Weirdness - Drifting in the Streetshttps://open.spotify.com/track/7GJfmYy4RjMyLIg9nffuktHosted from a South London tower block by Neil Keating aka Controlled Weirdness. Tales from a Disappearing City is a chance for Neil to tell some untold subcultural stories from past and present, joined by friends from his lifelong journey through subterranean London. Neil is a veteran producer and DJ and has been at the front line of all aspects of club and sound system culture since the mid 80's when he first began to go to nightclubs, gigs, and illegal parties. His musical CV includes playing everywhere from plush clubs to dirty warehouses as well as mixing tunes on a variety of iconic London pirate radio stations. He has released music on numerous underground record labels and was responsible for promoting and playing at a series of legendary early raves in the USA at the start of the 90's. He still DJ's in the UK and throu...

This is the second part of my two-part conversation with Jerome Hill, a DJ and producer renowned for his exceptional skills behind the turntables. Since his first gig in 1990, Jerome has been mixing and scratching a wide variety of sounds, always bringing a selection guaranteed to energize any party.In this episode, we discuss several key topics, including:Club UK: A nightclub in Wandsworth, London, active in the early to mid-1990s, where Jerome was introduced to the harder sounds of techno through DJs like Jeff Mills, Laurent Garnier, and Carl Cox.Jerome's early days as a DJ at squat parties in the 1990s, performing for sound systems such as Jiba and Chiba City.Dragon Disc, a record shop in Camden, where Jerome worked as manager and buyer.The so-called "wonky techno" sound, which was showcased both in the shop and at parties like Ugly Funk.Collaborating with Rob Stowe as Groove Asylum, creating music and performing live sets at techno parties.Launching a diverse range of record labels spanning multiple genres, including:Don't for unconventional party techno.Super Rhythm Trax for acid, bleeps, and house grooves.Hornsey Hardcore for rave-infused beats.Fat Hop for cut-up, hip-hop-inspired mash-ups.We also touch on Jerome's philosophy of championing music that some DJs might shy away from. Throughout the conversation, Jerome reflects on his journey in the music scene, from the early rave days to his current roles as a label owner and DJ.Support the showhttps://www.youtube.com/@ControlledWeirdnesshttps://open.spotify.com/artist/20nC7cQni8ZrvRC2REZjOIhttps://www.instagram.com/controlledweirdness/https://controlledweirdness.bandcamp.com/Theme song is Controlled Weirdness - Drifting in the Streetshttps://open.spotify.com/track/7GJfmYy4RjMyLIg9nffuktHosted from a South London tower block by Neil Keating aka Controlled Weirdness. Tales from a Disappearing City is a chance for Neil to tell some untold subcultural stories from past and present, joined by friends from his lifelong journey through subterranean London. Neil is a veteran producer and DJ and has been at the front line of all aspects of club and sound system culture since the mid 80's when he first began to go to nightclubs, gigs, and illegal parties. His musical CV includes playing everywhere from plush clubs to dirty warehouses as well as mixing tunes on a variety of iconic London pirate radio stations. He has released music on numerous underground record labels and was responsible for promoting and playing at a series of legendary early raves in the USA at the start of the 90's. He still DJ's in the UK and throu...

Big Star drummer and founding members Jody Stephens, R.E.M.'s Mike Mills, Wilco's Pat Sansone, and Jon Auer of The Posies join Paul for a discussion of The Big Star Quintet (a supergroup which also includes Chris Stamey of The dB's) as they keep the music of Big Star alive on the 50th Anniversary tour for Big Star's second album, Radio City (available at your local independent record store from Stax/Craft Recordings).  It's another "bucket list" interview that you'll only hear on the Record Store Day Podcast. *Special thanks to Jon Auer for making this happen. And RSD co-founder Carrie Colliton returns to talk about her busy fall concert schedule from our East Coast office in Raleigh, North Carolina. The Record Store Day Podcast is a weekly music chat show written, produced, engineered and hosted by Paul Myers, who also composed the theme music and selected interstitial music.  Executive Producers (for Record Store Day) Michael Kurtz and Carrie Colliton. For the most up-to-date news about all things RSD, visit RecordStoreDay.com)   Sponsored by Dogfish Head Craft Brewery (dogfish.com), Tito's Handmade Vodka (titosvodka.com), RSDMRKT.com, and Furnace Record Pressing, the official vinyl pressing plant of Record Store Day.   Please consider subscribing to our podcast wherever you get podcasts, and tell your friends, we're here every week and we love making new friends.   R.I.P Alex Chilton, Chris Bell, and Andy Hummel.  Late R.I.P. to Tito Jackson of the The Jackson Five.   

SummaryDJ Delightful shares his journey of growing up in Bulgaria, discovering hip hop through his brother's tapes and CDs, and the challenges of accessing music in a country with limited resources. He discusses the influence of skateboarding culture on his interest in DJing and his early experiences with mixing and scratching. Delightful also talks about his move to the UK to study and DJ in Edinburgh, as well as his time volunteering in Calais during the migrant crisis. He shares his perspective on the DJing journey and the challenges he faced in finding a hip hop community in China. Del discusses his struggles with DJing in China and Bulgaria, the challenges of establishing a DJ career in Sofia, and the lack of support and opportunities in the local DJ scene. He talks about his decision to move to Vienna and later to Kuala Lumpur, and the difficulties he faced in finding gigs and building a community in these cities. Del also shares his experiences in winning battles and the lack of career opportunities that came with it. He concludes by announcing his retirement from DJing and his focus on teaching scratching online.TakeawaysBuilding a DJ career can be challenging, especially in cities with limited opportunities and a lack of support for alternative music.Winning battles and gaining recognition in the DJ community does not always translate into career opportunities or bookings.The mindset and preferences of the local DJ scene can greatly impact the types of gigs and opportunities available.The lack of diversity in the DJ scene can limit the growth and development of different styles and genres.Teaching scratching online can be a fulfilling way to continue sharing knowledge and passion for DJing.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background00:54 Growing Up in Bulgaria and Discovering Hip Hop05:31 Record Shops and Access to Music in Bulgaria06:38 Influence of Brother and Early Interest in DJing07:28 Getting Started as a DJ09:12 Challenges and Influences in the DJing Journey11:44 Learning to Scratch and Mix12:52 Internet Access and Learning DJing Techniques15:18 Transition to the UK and DJing in Edinburgh24:00 Impact of Studying in the UK26:25 DJing in China and Volunteering in Calais29:18 Perspective and Challenges in the DJing Journey31:39 Moving on from Edinburgh and Teaching in China35:13 DJing in China and Limited Hip Hop Scene36:42 Struggles with DJing in China and Bulgaria37:21 Creating an Instagram Page and Gaining Attention38:11 Switching to a Different Lifestyle in Bulgaria39:00 Teaching English and Practicing Heavily39:20 Time Difference Between Bulgaria and China39:41 Having More Time to Practice40:12 Entering International Competitions41:03 Creating Videos and Gaining Attention42:10 Struggling to Establish a DJ Career in Sofia43:09 Lack of Opportunities in the DJ Scene in Sofia44:08 Struggling to Find Regular Gigs45:06 Trying to Run Multiple DJ Projects46:08 Challenges of Organizing Events in Sofia48:30 Lack of Support and Opportunities in the DJ Scene51:03 Feeling Unappreciated by the Local Scratch Community52:48 Feeling Unwelcome in Sofia and Deciding to Leave54:36 Moving to Vienna and the Pandemic55:37 Impact of Winning Battles and Feedback from Vect58:58 Leveraging Battle Wins into Bookings and Touring01:01:42 Moving to Kuala Lumpur and the Lack of Opportunities01:05:37 Announcing Retirement from DJing01:13:40 The Challenges of DJing in Kuala Lumpur01:20:43 Continuing to Teach Scratching Online

Paul and Tim are back, with all your favourite record collecting nonsense. Cremation into vinyl, records for under a fiver, vinyl stupidity, Japanese shopping and Gareth from Clash magazine with a new vinyl round-up. Plus a completely bonkers quiz featuring an old friend of the show.HostsPaul Field and Tim ScullionWritten & Produced Paul FieldEditor Tim ScullionTwitter: @WeBuyRecordsPodTwitter: @wmt_networkWebsite: wemadethisnetwork.com

Honestly we eventually talk about Ovation that is on Kickstarter, right after we talk about Shakespeare, Sally Field, Winnie the Pooh, The Monkees, Record Shops, Star Wars board Games.  It's one tangent after another.. sorry not sorry...   https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/lookingglassworkshop/ovation https://lookingglassworkshop.com/index.html    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you would like to support us then please visit and interact with the links below.  Please give us a rating or review on your podcast catcher of choice.  Also, please let someone else know about our show, as recommendations are wonderful things. OUR LINKS OF NOTES (https://linktr.ee/werenotwizards) Apple Podcasts   |  Our Blog, Reviews, Previews and Thoughts | Our YouTube Channel Our BGG Guild | Board Game Geek Page | Website  | Facebook |Twitter | Instagram Buy Some Merch Stay Safe, Roll Sixes, Make Something Awful..

This week's pod veers off the conversational highway to break out its picnic hamper at the following leafy locations …. … the Stackwaddy game: metal band or clawed demon from Dante's Inferno? … when bands stopped being good-looking. … Paul Simon's Seven Psalms: how long can you give a record before it clicks? … Tony ‘TS' McPhee of the Groundhogs (RIP) and the great British blues underground: cue the scent of damp greatcoats. … does anything capture the time better than a record shop in a movie? … the hard-fought life of Glenda Jackson plus “All men are fools and what makes them so is having beauty like what I have got”. … eternally recommended: the crestfallen, poignant, melancholy world of the Fountains of Wayne. … the moment in A Clockwork Orange that gave us Heaven 17 and Fuzzy Warbles. … streaming services are now editing the movies they carry (eg the French Connection): Doesn't this infantilize the audience? … We Are Family. Are Ringo Starr and Joe Walsh related? Is Suzi Quatro Sherilyn Fenn's aunt? … a unique literary double-act: Robert Caro and the late Bob Gottlieb. … how subtitles change the way we watch. … Paul McCartney, consummate press-wrangler. … and the lost appeal of late-night movie screenings.Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's pod veers off the conversational highway to break out its picnic hamper at the following leafy locations …. … the Stackwaddy game: metal band or clawed demon from Dante's Inferno? … when bands stopped being good-looking. … Paul Simon's Seven Psalms: how long can you give a record before it clicks? … Tony ‘TS' McPhee of the Groundhogs (RIP) and the great British blues underground: cue the scent of damp greatcoats. … does anything capture the time better than a record shop in a movie? … the hard-fought life of Glenda Jackson plus “All men are fools and what makes them so is having beauty like what I have got”. … eternally recommended: the crestfallen, poignant, melancholy world of the Fountains of Wayne. … the moment in A Clockwork Orange that gave us Heaven 17 and Fuzzy Warbles. … streaming services are now editing the movies they carry (eg the French Connection): Doesn't this infantilize the audience? … We Are Family. Are Ringo Starr and Joe Walsh related? Is Suzi Quatro Sherilyn Fenn's aunt? … a unique literary double-act: Robert Caro and the late Bob Gottlieb. … how subtitles change the way we watch. … Paul McCartney, consummate press-wrangler. … and the lost appeal of late-night movie screenings.Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's pod veers off the conversational highway to break out its picnic hamper at the following leafy locations …. … the Stackwaddy game: metal band or clawed demon from Dante's Inferno? … when bands stopped being good-looking. … Paul Simon's Seven Psalms: how long can you give a record before it clicks? … Tony ‘TS' McPhee of the Groundhogs (RIP) and the great British blues underground: cue the scent of damp greatcoats. … does anything capture the time better than a record shop in a movie? … the hard-fought life of Glenda Jackson plus “All men are fools and what makes them so is having beauty like what I have got”. … eternally recommended: the crestfallen, poignant, melancholy world of the Fountains of Wayne. … the moment in A Clockwork Orange that gave us Heaven 17 and Fuzzy Warbles. … streaming services are now editing the movies they carry (eg the French Connection): Doesn't this infantilize the audience? … We Are Family. Are Ringo Starr and Joe Walsh related? Is Suzi Quatro Sherilyn Fenn's aunt? … a unique literary double-act: Robert Caro and the late Bob Gottlieb. … how subtitles change the way we watch. … Paul McCartney, consummate press-wrangler. … and the lost appeal of late-night movie screenings.Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this second episode of Tales From A Disappearing City I am joined again by my good friend Ian aka Blackmass Plastics to discuss our memories of 90's record shops as well as key parties and raves. This is part two of our chat and we start in the early 1990's and finish as free parties and alternative underground ways of distributing music start to become more important. We discuss influential clubs such as Pyramid, Club Dog, Knowledge and AWOL as well legendary DJ's such as Colin Favor and Colin Dale who helped spread weird electronic music over the airwaves of London. Next episode we head into the warehouses and fields to go to free parties and play and dance at underground sound systems. Stay tuned.Support the showhttps://www.youtube.com/@ControlledWeirdnesshttps://open.spotify.com/artist/20nC7cQni8ZrvRC2REZjOIhttps://www.instagram.com/controlledweirdness/https://controlledweirdness.bandcamp.com/Theme song is Controlled Weirdness - Drifting in the Streetshttps://open.spotify.com/track/7GJfmYy4RjMyLIg9nffuktHosted from a South London tower block by Neil Keating aka Controlled Weirdness. Tales from a Disappearing City is a chance for Neil to tell some untold subcultural stories from past and present, joined by friends from his lifelong journey through subterranean London. Neil is a veteran producer and DJ and has been at the front line of all aspects of club and sound system culture since the mid 80's when he first began to go to nightclubs, gigs, and illegal parties. His musical CV includes playing everywhere from plush clubs to dirty warehouses as well as mixing tunes on a variety of iconic London pirate radio stations. He has released music on numerous underground record labels and was responsible for promoting and playing at a series of legendary early raves in the USA at the start of the 90's. He still DJ's in the UK and throu...

In episode 1, host Mary Mancini interviewed Don and April Kendall of House O' Pain to get their personal stories and talk about the origin of the Lucy's/House O' Pain collaboration. Then Don and April wanted to turn the tables and interview Mary, who resisted at first but is glad she finally agreed because, she said, “After 30 years of friendship we're still learning new things about one another.” Don Kendall adds: “Mary Mancini has done a wonderful job of sharing the stories of the kids and caretakers of Lucy's, but what about Mary? We've known her forever, but have never heard her own story on how she came to be Lucy's Record Shops' heart and soul. We felt it was long past the time for her story to be told and we're excited to share this episode with everyone!”

Here's your local evening news for Thursday, May 26: Voting rights advocates say a case before the Wisconsin Supreme Court could have serious implications for disabled Wisconsinites, Record shops are adapting to changing sales, trends, and locations, Ella's Deli may be gone, but the colorful whimsy returns in the form of a new mural, And we get the recap on the GOP convention last weekend, explore what makes a malt beer malty, and learn more about open records when it comes to government subcontractors.

Paul & Tim cast an eye over Record Store Day, we're joined by Gareth from Clash Magazine to review the RSD vinyl, more Irish pressings, news, readers letters and all your crate digging podcast favourites.HostsPaul Field and Tim ScullionWritten & Produced Paul FieldEditor Tim ScullionTwitter: @WeBuyRecordsPodTwitter: @wmt_networkWebsite: wemadethisnetwork.com

Paul & Tim cast an eye over Record Store Day, we're joined by Gareth from Clash Magazine to review the RSD vinyl, more Irish pressings, news, readers letters and all your crate digging podcast favourites. Hosts Paul Field and Tim Scullion Written & Produced Paul Field Editor Tim Scullion Twitter: @WeBuyRecordsPod Twitter: @wmt_network Website: wemadethisnetwork.com

Scott Register is head of A&R at ThinkIndie, a distribution company that was founded by the Coalition of Independent Music Stores in 1999. They are also a proud partner of Record Store Day (and have been from the very beginning). Their mission is the same one today as it was the day they started the company: to bring great special releases to independent music stores all over. They are working all day, every day to do our part to accomplish this mission as well as continue to connect great artists and great record shops with great releases. Their end goal is to keep bringing true music lovers to the stores that truly make a difference.Besides sharing the avid fan's passion and enthusiasm for music, Think Indie stores are equipped with a unique catalogue of exclusive releases, live shows and limited-edition goodies from a variety of well-known artists – the kind of stuff that makes cool record stores even cooler.So, find an independent record store near you, and remember what it's like to shop in a store where the only appliances are in the break room.Learn more about Lyte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott Register is head of A&R at ThinkIndie, a distribution company that was founded by the Coalition of Independent Music Stores in 1999. They are also a proud partner of Record Store Day (and have been from the very beginning). Their mission is the same one today as it was the day they started the company: to bring great special releases to independent music stores all over. They are working all day, every day to do our part to accomplish this mission as well as continue to connect great artists and great record shops with great releases. Their end goal is to keep bringing true music lovers to the stores that truly make a difference.Besides sharing the avid fan's passion and enthusiasm for music, Think Indie stores are equipped with a unique catalogue of exclusive releases, live shows and limited-edition goodies from a variety of well-known artists – the kind of stuff that makes cool record stores even cooler.So, find an independent record store near you, and remember what it's like to shop in a store where the only appliances are in the break room.Learn more about Lyte.

On our HOLIDAY SPECIAL 2021, three recording artists offer their own interpretations of what a holiday record means to them. Amanda Shires (The Highwomen, Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit) unwraps her new solo album, For Christmas, Brian Fallon (Gaslight Anthem) illuminates on his Night Divine, and Manchester Orchestra's Andy Hull puts a bow on the new vinyl debut of his band's Christmas Songs, Vol. 1. Plus, a few of our Independent record stores share their own holiday album picks.  RSD's Carrie Colliton calls in from Raleigh, NC, to talk holiday music, and to help pay tribute to Michael Nesmith, Robbie Shakespeare, and journalist Greg Tate.  Sponsored as always by Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, and Tito's Handmade Vodka. For the latest Record Store Day updates, go to RecordStoreDay.com. Subscribe to The Record Store Day Podcast wherever you get podcasts. Happy Holidays from the Record Store Day Podcast. Thanks for listening.

In this episode we look at the disappearance of record shops in the UK in the late 2000s, followed by a sharp resurgence that continues into the 2020s. While it seemed record shops were going the way of the 8-track and the cassette, the industry did a complete 180 and did the unthinkable - and boutique record stores started popping up again all over the UK. To take us through the downs and ups, Pip Piper and Graham Jones join us from Dawlish, England. During his career as a sales-rep, Graham visited more record shops than any other human. His 2008 book ‘Last Shop Standing: Whatever Happened to Record Shops' documents the decline of the record shop, while his 2018 book ‘The Vinyl Revival and the Shops that Made it Happen' documents the subsequent rise. Both books were made into films of the same name by Pip Piper. Outside of the UK you can download ebook versions of Last Shop Standing, Strange Requests and Comic Tales From Record Shops and The Vinyl Revival and The Shops That Made it Happen from Amazon Kindle. Graham's blog has 100 plus features on vinyl and record shops: https://grahamjonesvinylrevival.blogspot.com/ Watch the films Last Shop Standing and the Vinyl Revival on Vimeo and learn more at: thevinylrevivalfilm.com ... Beatseeker has been selected by Feedspot as one of the Top Music Technology Podcasts on the web: https://blog.feedspot.com/music_technology_podcasts/ Learn more: beatseeker.fm Insta: @beatseekerpod Twitter: @beatseekerpod Facebook: facebook.com/beatseekerpod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/beatseeker Beatseeker is sponsored by the Boombox Music League: boomboxsoftware.com

Today's podcast we're having a comprehensive chat with a DJ who's earned his stripes internationally right across the music industry - breakbeat & Hip Hop genre merging, DJ Krafty Kuts is in the Podtrap for an exclusive chat. On the eve of his new track release “Get Ya Piff On” we get into conversations spanning right across his career; from early club DJing, his multiple Record Shops and club events, the loss of his fingers, the rebuild of his DJ techniques, Entering the Breakbeat scene, collaborating with Chali Tuna, Lyrics Born, Gift Of Gab (RIP), Fatlip of the Pharcyde, Dynamte MC, ASkillz and many more. This is Krafty Kuts Podcast, enjoy! DONT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR NUMBER ONE MUSIC IN STREET CULTURE PLATFORM OK! BE A PART OF THE SCENE & SIGN UP TO OUR MAILING LIST AND RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE NEWS, PODCASTS, LIVE SHOWS AND LIMITED ADDITION KILLA KELA CONTENT FIRST https://mailchi.mp/7482095b6593/killa... Subscribe the Killa Kela Podcast @ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast... Subscribe the Killa Kela Podcast @ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1OGLNJ6... Subscribe the Killa Kela Podcast @ Acast: https://play.acast.com/s/36212bdb-cce... All episodes are Transcribed here: https://killakelaofficial.blogspot.co... Support the Killa Kela Podcast by being a Podcast Patreon and receiving a mass of exclusives and bonus content https://www.patreon.com/killakelapodcast Killa Kela Weekly Livestream: Monday/Wednesday/Friday of every week. https://bandstream9.wixsite.com/killa... Killa Kela Monthly Live show - Special guests, live performances and profile pieces to a studio audience! : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... KILLA KELA Website: www.killakelaofficial.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/killakelaofficial/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/killakelaofficial Twitter: twitter.com/KillaKela

In this episode we rewind back to our pre-Record Store Day 2019 podcast to discuss two music documentaries. First up is the 2012 film Last Shop Standing: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of the Independent Record Shop, we then move on to the 2014 film My Secret World: The Story of Sarah Records. If you love your independent records shops and quirky indie record labels like we do, these are two films you'll likely enjoy. Push play, dive in and find out more!

In this episode of the podcast I speak to GotSome about growing up in the melting pot of music and culture that was Bristol in the 90's / 2000's. From Raves to Record Shops, Dub Plates to get sacked... His story enthralled and educated me! He has some wicked stories from Coxy @ Burning Man to his version of Pump It Up and everything that went on with that... This is easily in my top 5 favourite episodes ever, you will not be disappointed... Watch this episode on YouTube - https://youtu.be/kAbGpLo7mII

Local Athens record shops Wuxtry Records and Low Yo Yo Stuff records have worked to overcome the challenges of COVID-19 and corporatization of the record store industry. In this week's episode, contributor Andrew Benzinger discusses his story on how the shops have managed their business. 

Local Athens record shops Wuxtry Records and Low Yo Yo Stuff records have worked to overcome the challenges of COVID-19 and corporatization of the record store industry. In this week's episode, contributor Andrew Benzinger discusses his story on how the shops have managed their business. 

In which we predict the future of live performance - turns out we were right - bid farewell to Tower Records, applaud the Muse-led return of Prog, remember bands we used to love, nominate our 'gigs of the year' (eg Lucinda Williams, Lily Allen etc), and salute the unprepossessing Crabby Appleton ('hair like an exploded mattress') and other acts untroubled by female admirers. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paul visits Long Beach, Tim apologises to Essex, there's listener letters, Record Store Day, record fairs, quiz and loads more record collecting larks.HostsPaul Field / Tim Scullion EditorTim ScullionTwitter: @WeBuyRecordsPodWe Made This: @wemadethispod / www.wemadethispod.com

Paul visits Long Beach, Tim apologises to Essex, there's listener letters, Record Store Day, record fairs, quiz and loads more record collecting larks. Hosts Paul Field / Tim Scullion Editor Tim Scullion Twitter: @WeBuyRecordsPod We Made This: @wemadethispod / www.wemadethispod.com

Here's my five of the best record shops to discover in Berlin:04:00 OYE KREUZKÖELLN06:28 HARD WAX08:24 MUTING THE NOISE11:00 MELTING POINT 12:21 SOUL TRADE Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the podcast!

This musical wander ventures out of the tourist bubble and into Edinburgh proper: from the Canongate to Elm Row, explore Leith Walk’s record shop delights. Start: Unknown Pleasures, 110 Canongate, EH8. Map: http://tiny.cc/Records2

Dig through the Old Town’s most cherished vinyl haunts with an established, passionate Edinburgh DJ. Start: Underground Solu’shn, Cockburn Street, EH1. Map: http://tiny.cc/Records1

Join our tour of Edinburgh’s most beloved record shops with this bitesize stroll through sunny Stockbridge. Start: Vox Box, 21 St Stephen Street, EH3. Map: http://tiny.cc/Records3

In the first episode of Collecting Vinyl I talk with Mio alias Mionyl from Sweden about how her love for music started, her life on the road, favorite record stores, her albums of the year and about the music genre Highlife. Also, what it is like to work in a record store these days- especially as a woman and the inspiration behind her sensational Instagram posts in which she turns herself into album covers.

In May 2014, we welcomed Graham Jones – a founder of Proper Music and author of ‘Last Shop Standing’ and ‘Strange Requests and Comic Tales from Record Shops’. Born in Liverpool, Graham managed local band The Cherry Boys and ran his own market stall, selling fruit bowls made from Beatles LPs melted into shape under a grill. He then travelled the country selling records, tapes and CDs to independent record shops. ‘Last Shop Standing: Whatever Happened to Record Shops?’ tells how the UK went from having over 2000 independent record shops in the 1980s to just 269 by 2009. Witnessing this decline from his vantage point as a record company salesman, the book became a celebration of the survivors: a David and Goliath tale of shops managing to keep going despite the immense pressure from downloading and supermarkets. Recorded and edited by Simon Galloway.

This week on the discerning pop culture podcast, FACE magazine veterans Richard Benson and Craig McLean join Andrew and Siân to discuss Philomena Cunk’s all-encompassing Reithian history of Britain. Turns out they would have put the Cunk on the cover of The Face… but doing what? Plus: We spank ourselves senseless with a tambourine for the 25th birthday edition of Suede’s debut, explore the lore of the Great British Record Shop, and find out how Craig broke his arm messing about with Björk. It’s what your Bank Holiday was made for.  Audio production by Sophie Black. Bigmouth is a Podmasters Production.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

CMU’s Chris Cooke and guest Brittney Bean review the week in music and the music business, including the latest developments in the mechanical rights dispute in the US, recent figures on entertainment retail in the UK, SoundCloud's latest hire and 50 Cent's unwise Instagram snaps. The CMU Podcast is sponsored by 7digital.

ECL presents PON DE CORNER-----casual chat with people just about everything. It connotes the assumption that the guys “pon de korna” have not seen each other in a while. They meet and engage in casual chatting, random subject matter- reminiscing on past events and speculating on the future. People from the music industry, including known recording artistes, will appear sometimes pon de korna. The general public is invited to come and “sit” PON DE KORNA. 

R.I.P. Record Store Day or can it be saved?Let me preface this post by stating that I LOVE Record Stores.  I WANT Record Stores to succeed.  I LOVE the spirit that Record Store Day originally championed.  I don't want Record Store Day to go away, but there are too many glaring issues that stores don't get to publicly mention and I've been asked to help be a voice for those that are afraid to speak up, for fear of retribution.     Ever since March 20th, when the official lists for Record Store Day have come out, you've seen some minor rumblings of a backlash towards Record Store Day.  It has started to gain traction, received national attention and was very upsetting to those behind Record Store Day.  But the problem is, if this stuff doesn't get discussed, how else can it get out?  Not everything can or should be discussed behind closed doors--sometimes transparency is needed. I made a post last year about some tweaks that were needed for Record Store Day here.  Because in talking to as many stores as I do, I could see this coming.  I was hoping that some of these issues would be fixed, but sadly we are now at the end of the road and two things are getting ready to happen: a) Record Store Day is going to kill itself due to abundance of product b) Record Store Day is going to be abandoned by the very stores/artists/labels it was setup to promote So what are some of the fundamental problems going on in the industry that will help kill Record Store Day:http://new-vinyl.blogspot.com/2014/04/rip-record-store-day-or-can-it-be-saved.html

Some key players in the city's record scene sound off.

Some key players in the city's record scene sound off.

Rubbish Radio returns with the support of the freshest record shop in Perth, Fat Shan Records.

David Hepworth, Rob Fitzpatrick and Fraser Lewry on the things they'll miss about record shops and the things they won't. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Hepworth, Rob Fitzpatrick and Fraser Lewry on the things they'll miss about record shops and the things they won't. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Hepworth, Rob Fitzpatrick and Fraser Lewry on the things they'll miss about record shops and the things they won't.

This week Tunetourist searches out Jazz of all shades, even managing to find it in the music of Radiohead and Thom Yorke. The selections come from shops like Jazz Record Mart in Chicago and Cue Records in Philadelphia, who deliver tracks from Brad Mehldau, Ammoncontact, Sa-Ra, Aceyalone and more.

[audio https://garethstack.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/09_technolotics.mp3] Listen: Episode 9 Feed: RSS Buy it, burn it, return it Scotti’s Record Shops chain in northern New Jersey, US, actively encourages ‘piracy’ [1]. Are CD rentals the way forward? How long can a forward thinking approach like this survive? Customers can return a new or used CD in 10 days for 70% of purchase price … Continue reading Technolotics #9 – Buy it, Burn it, Return it →