No collection is too large! We make house calls anywhere in the United States. What styles of music do we buy?We specialize in Soul, R&B, Jazz, Blues, Rock, Gospel, Disco, Hip-Hop, Reggae, Latin, and Classical music — but this is just a partial list. I’m not sure if I have LPs or 45s . . . or maybe they’re 78s?
Do my records have to be in covers?LPs have to be in their original covers for us to consider buying them, but we will look at 45s and 78s even if they are unsleeved. How Much are my Vinyl Records Worth?Price can vary widely and is generally determined by three factors: artist, title and condition. After asking you a few questions about your collection, we may be able to give you a general range but the final determination is always made by our buyers after personally inspecting your collection. Give us a call today to set up an appointment Why Sell Your Vinyl to DJ Records USA?With over 20 years in the business of buying used vinyl records, DJ Records USA has built a solid reputation of integrity and fairness. Our best advertising has always been word of mouth from satisfied customers, as evidenced by our A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau. WE BUY OLD RECORDS! CALL (888) 993-4673We’ve been buying LPs, 45s, 78s & 12″ singles for well OVER 20 YEARS. Expand your vinyl collection with box sets, limited editions and 7' singles from these record stores While catching a live music performance is great, indulging in a home listening party with specially curated playlists makes an ethereal experience – well, coming from us, anyway. If you prefer kicking it old school, trailing the detailed sounds of vinyl scratching against the needle of your turntable and those eargasmic sounds emitting from the speakers, it's about time you expand your record collection. For exclusive titles, mark your calendar for Record Store Day (RSD). The special day is usually celebrated with RSD-exclusive records, limited-edition merchandise, and promotions on the third Saturday of April every year. But due to the pandemic, the annual music affair is split over two separate dates: June 12 and July 17. In the meantime, check out these record stores and get browsing, dear crate-diggers. RECOMMENDED: Local Vocal: fresh new music from Singapore this week and we explore the vinyl scene in Singapore The brainchild of DJ collective Matteblacc, this music space is more than meets the eye. Besides offering stacks of records for music aficionados to browse through, the laidback store also invites customers to enjoy a cuppa specialty joe and craft beers as well as all-day breakfast bites such as smoked salmon bagel and
smashed avocado toast – all while copping merch and accessories from your favourite artists, bands, and cult streetwear brands. If it's anything like it was pre-circuit breaker, you'll likely find impromptu vinyl jam sessions when restrictions have eased. An audiophile's paradise, the Analog Vault is a cave of vinyl, turntables, and other music merchandise, as well as indie hardback and paperback titles for a good read. Similar to its online store, the Esplanade brick-and-mortar carries records in mono and stereo, as well as box sets, limited editions, and 7' singles by
artists from a plethora of genres. But what sets this record store apart from others is its independent record label TAV Records, so don't be surprised to find LPs of local bands hidden amongst the many international titles. It’s smack in the middle of Tiong Bahru, so you know the
kind of Hipster 101 albums this hole-in-the-wall stocks. Expect an impressive selection of contemporary pop records alongside lesser-known titles from every corner of the world. But if you're looking for the créme de la créme to add to your vinyl collection, store owner Tremon is the go-to guy – he'll recommend you something that'll suit your music palate regardless of
genre. A vast, curated selection of second-hand records line the walls of this tiny shop. Thanks to owner Nick Tan, most of the stuff here is decidedly cool – we dug up a 1996 reissue of A Tribe Called Quest’s The Low End Theory and a limited-edition release of Portishead’s Third,
for example. And here’s a tip: sign up for Tan’s monthly newsletter for updates on the crates he hauls back from Japan, the UK and the US. Run by a husband-wife duo, Mosta Records LP stands out among other record stores in Singapore as the authorised dealer and distribution for Jack White's (of The White Stripes) Third Man Records, as well as other record labels including its own. But beyond the blues, the store also carries a plethora of other genres through new and
pre-loved vinyl. And if you're in need of a new set-up, you'll be happy to know that it's also the authorised dealer of Audio Technica turntables and accessories. This isn't your average record store – The Barbershop Music also doubles as a, well, barbershop as The Panic Room. Besides executing edgy hairdos for its creative and
hipster clientele, it offers music lovers new and used wax singles and LPs, as well as 45rpm records. With the crew's impeccable taste in music, you can expect plenty of funk grooves, bluesy rock, and hip-hop beats. Need a new hairdo and record? Get the best of both worlds at The Barbershop Music. A stone's throw away from Choice Cuts Goods + Coffee's new
sweet digs, Retrocrates is the ideal place for music-lovers to relax, unwind, and crate-dig in a leisurely manner for all genres of music, old and new. The independent record store offers a range of turntables as well as a large library of new and pre-loved vinyl records for sale. The second-floor shop house, complete with sofas, cushions, and rugs, allows for customers to get comfortable and immerse themselves in the music. Besides boasting a wide range of musical instruments, accessories, and DJ gear from well-known brands such as Fender, Gibson, and Marshall, the massive Swee Lee also carries a range of turntables and records suited for budding audiophiles or seasoned needle-droppers. Look forward to shelves filled with records from top hits to deep cuts. There are also in-store stations for you to sample those records. If all those crate-digging got you feeling tired, refuel at the Swee Lee Social Club, a casual hangout space for music lovers to chat over coffee by Common Man Coffee Roasters and desserts. Red Point Record WarehouseIt’s a crate-digger’s wonderland – more than 10,000 vintage vinyl stack up at this out-of-the-way joint. Red Point is known among music geeks for its varied selection – you’ll find records from ’50s Chinese divas to the golden age of rock ’n’ roll to contemporary indie to bygone Singaporean hits. There’s no question here: if you own a player, you owe it to yourself to check out Red Point. VinyliciousWe can’t tell you how many times we’ve scoured Vinylicious, found a record, checked its rarity on Discogs, and held an internal debate on whether it’s wise to drop $100 on a first-press of Sonic Youth, My Bloody Valentine, The Smashing Pumpkins or other alt-rock legends. We even found a copy of the debut record by ’80s local new wave outfit Zircon Lounge. Although prices are on the high side, the catalogue here is legit. If you’ve got tighter purse strings, there’s a comprehensive collection of ’80s rock records and new indie releases here, too. Ravage RecordsIf you think the vinyl resurgence is only for the hipsters, here’s a store that doesn’t give a damn – pardon our French – about Kamasi Washington's ascent to stardom. This is for metalheads only. Besides LP reissues of iconic albums from the likes of Bathory and Emperor, Ravage Records stocks CDs of underground acts and all sorts of black-clad merch. Roxy Disc HouseFirst, a warning: it’s incredibly tough to look through the stacks upon stacks of vintage records in this hole-in-the-wall. It’s haphazard, claustrophobic, and albums aren’t sorted by any reasonable order here. But when you do find a diamond in the mess of rock, jazz, blues, and soul releases, they’re relatively less expensive than other stores. We picked out an (admittedly weathered) Aussie first-press of Pink Floyd’s Wish You Were Here for a mere $10 – can’t beat that. Get to know the record stores in SingaporeAn email you’ll actually love Get into a relationship with our newsletter. Discover the best of the city, first. By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. 🙌 Awesome, you're subscribed! Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! Where can I sell old record albums?The Best Places To Sell Your Vinyl Records. Discogs. The internet has made it so much easier to reach more people with the products you are selling. ... . eBay. eBay is another popular online marketplace for selling your vinyls online. ... . Nationwide Record Stores. ... . Local Record Stores. ... . Sell Directly To Local Buyers. ... . Your Website.. Are old record albums worth anything?The average eBay selling price for vinyl records is around $15, though values can range from 50 cents to $50 or more. Some vinyl records command spectacular fees. An original copy of Frank Wilson's "Do I Love You" can be worth up to $40,000, for example, while Elvis Presley's "Good Luck Charm" can net up to $20,000.
Where is the best place to sell your vinyl records?The best places to sell vinyl records online are eBay and Discogs. These are the two big 'go-to' platforms. The eBay vs Discogs debate is a big one amongst record collectors, with pros and cons to each. There are also some other alternative options listed below.
Are albums from the 60's and 70's worth anything?And generally speaking, rare records from the 1960s and 1970s (the "golden era" of music) which only had a few hundred copies pressed are the most valuable (even if that band is largely unknown), commanding four-figure sums in some cases. Moreover, singles in many cases are more valuable than both EPs and LPs.
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Where can i sell old record albums near me
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