Josey Records, out of Dallas, is coming to Kansas City: “According to the press release, the Kansas City location will be 6,500 square feet and will house over 60,000 records and CDs. This location will also feature a stage for live music, local art and ‘a curated selection of local Kansas City beers.'”
Pondering Cafe Culture at Vinyl: “It’s sleek and modern, sure, but also a cross between “Seattle Coffee House” and “painfully hip record store.” (There is indeed a collection of vinyl albums up for perusal.)”
MARS Records descends upon Plymouth: “…There’s something about the process – the buying of the record, the opening of the record, the listening to it on the stereo with a bona fide cartridge. The sound is a little different and the experience is very different…”
For the Record: Vinyl Comeback Backlogs Dallas Factory, “They’ve been talking about the demise of vinyl since the 70s,” he says. “It’s never really gone away.”
‘A good run:’ Weirdo Records shutters after 6 years: “Weirdo Records, a home away from home for vinyl heads, has officially closed, according to the owner who posted a farewell note on the store’s website…”
“…Cambridge’s arts and music scene has taken another hit. Less than a week after news of T.T. The Bear’s Place’s closing had surfaced, Massachusetts Avenue record shop and underground culture destination Weirdo Records has shuttered…”
