When Frank Camarda first found out about “Vinyl TikTok,” he was a little surprised. The 22-year-old, who lives in Perth, Australia, has been collecting records for eight years, since he was barely a ...

Vinyl records have endured every format that threatened to replace them. CDs would make them obsolete in the eighties, ...

Luckily, the solution here is pretty simple. Dusting your records off with an anti-static record brush will both sweep off ...

Step 2. Rinse. Dampen the cloth with a little bit of distilled water and wipe down the record, again moving in the same ...

With the colder weather slowly pushing us inside for the winter, chances are you’re looking for new ways to stay entertained. One hobby that will never go out of style is collecting and playing vinyl ...

In our Record Store Day 2024 issue of the BrooklynVegan Digital Magazine, we talked to many different musicians about how record collecting and independent record stores shaped who they are today. One ...

According to the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), 43 million vinyl records were purchased in 2023, outselling CDs for the second time since 1987. Vinyl record sales also grew 10% to ...

Kobi Waldfogel grew up when the iPod was king, but after a few years of listening to downloaded music through corded headphones, he realized he’d never seen the cover art for some of his favorite ...

Henry Rollins has some advice: "In your short life, you should listen to a lot of records." When Henry Rollins wants to talk music, you listen. Best-known as the frontman for legendary California ...

Sly Stone made a lot of essential releases. But what was his one “Essential” – capital “e” – record? It’s Andrew Winistorfer’s job to decide, and then share the news with the vinyl collecting world.

Editor’s note: The above video is from the first installment of the event series on Sunday, August 6. There are three more installments that will be held each Sunday of the month. APL’s Carver Branch ...

August 12 is National Vinyl record Day. That’s right, records — the format given up for dead when the CD and digital audio arrived on the scene – are not only back, they’re popular enough to support ...