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Record Shop Collection

"Exploring the Melodic Treasures: Record Shops Across the Globe" From the vibrant streets of Broadway in Nashville, Tennessee

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Bon Jovi, appearing at Tower Records, Argyle Street, Glasgow, Scotland

Bon Jovi, appearing at Tower Records, Argyle Street, Glasgow, Scotland. They played an acoustic set in the 2nd floor window to 5, 000 screaming fans below

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Portrait of Tommy Dorsey, record store, Washington, D.C. 1938. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb

Portrait of Tommy Dorsey, record store, Washington, D.C. 1938. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb
Portrait of Tommy Dorsey, record store, Washington, D.C. 1938

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Portrait of Tommy Dorsey, record store, Washington, D.C. 1938. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb

Portrait of Tommy Dorsey, record store, Washington, D.C. 1938. Creator: William Paul Gottlieb
Portrait of Tommy Dorsey, record store, Washington, D.C. 1938

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Portrait of Herbie Hill, Lou Blum, and Jack Crystal, Commodore Record Shop, N.Y. ca. Aug. 1947

Portrait of Herbie Hill, Lou Blum, and Jack Crystal, Commodore Record Shop, N.Y. ca. Aug. 1947
Portrait of Herbie Hill, Lou Blum, and Jack Crystal, Commodore Record Shop, New York, N.Y. ca. Aug. 1947

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Portrait of Herbie Hill, Lou Blum, and Jack Crystal, Commodore Record Shop, N.Y. ca. Aug. 1947

Portrait of Herbie Hill, Lou Blum, and Jack Crystal, Commodore Record Shop, N.Y. ca. Aug. 1947
Portrait of Herbie Hill, Lou Blum, and Jack Crystal, Commodore Record Shop, New York, N.Y. ca. Aug. 1947

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Portrait of Tommy Dorsey and William P. Gottlieb, record store, Washington, D.C. ca. 1940

Portrait of Tommy Dorsey and William P. Gottlieb, record store, Washington, D.C. ca. 1940

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: NEMS (North End Music Stores) shop in Liverpool, owned by Beatles manager Brian Epstein

NEMS (North End Music Stores) shop in Liverpool, owned by Beatles manager Brian Epstein. 5th June 1964

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Richard Branson, 28 year old mastermind behind Virgin Music company. Relaxing on his boat

Richard Branson, 28 year old mastermind behind Virgin Music company. Relaxing on his boat. In this set of 21 pictures, Richard is seen relaxing on his houseboat, going to work

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: Nashville, Tennessee, Ernest Tubb Record Shop, Ernest Tubb Statue

Nashville, Tennessee, Ernest Tubb Record Shop, Ernest Tubb Statue

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: The Stereophonics album signing at The Virgin Megastore in Cardiff, Wales

The Stereophonics album signing at The Virgin Megastore in Cardiff, Wales. The album is called Performance and Cocktails and was the 2nd album released by the band

Background imageRecord Shop Collection: A day in the life of a Gramophone shop in the West End of London. 20th January 1958

A day in the life of a Gramophone shop in the West End of London. 20th January 1958. Our Picture Shows; A young woman listening to the latest Elvis Presley record through a pair of headphones



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"Exploring the Melodic Treasures: Record Shops Across the Globe" From the vibrant streets of Broadway in Nashville, Tennessee, to Tower Records on Argyle Street in Glasgow, Scotland, record shops have been a haven for music enthusiasts throughout history. In Liverpool's NEMS shop, owned by none other than Beatles manager Brian Epstein, musical legends were born and nurtured. Nashville proudly boasts the iconic Ernest Tubb Record Shop and its accompanying statue honoring the legendary country singer himself. This city breathes music like no other. Across the Atlantic Ocean in Glasgow, Bon Jovi graced Tower Records with their presence multiple times, leaving fans ecstatic and memories etched forever. The Stereophonics also left their mark at The Virgin Megastore in Cardiff, Wales during an album signing that brought joy to countless fans. Richard Branson's visionary mind birthed Virgin Music Company while he relaxed on his boat - a testament to how dreams can come true anywhere. Meanwhile, back in 1958 London's West End witnessed bustling days at Gramophone shops where vinyl records were cherished treasures, and are not just stores; they are gateways into magical worlds of melodies and emotions. They hold stories within their walls - tales of artists who found fame or simply touched hearts with their artistry. These havens connect people through shared passions and create lasting memories that transcend time. So whether you find yourself browsing through shelves filled with vinyls on Broadway or catching your favorite band at Tower Records in Glasgow or even stepping into a Gramophone shop from yesteryears' London – remember that these spaces hold more than just albums; they hold fragments of our collective musical heritage.