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We spent time with the quartet to talk about adding another band to their acclaimed discographies.
Talking about The Royal Guardsmen and other formative purchases with with Yo La Tengo’s Ira Kaplan.
One from the vaults and looking way back to the time we met Kurt Vile. As you’d expect, he’s a mellow guy.
We met with Alexander Sowinski, Chester Hansen and Leland Whitty to talk about memory, connections and the power of collaboration.
We spoke to Dean Whitmore and bringing a healthy dose of weirdness to the suburbs.
Bob Noguera has owned and occupied Strider Records at number 22 Jones Street for 28 years.
Catching a few moments with Bill to talk about his most played pile and where he bought them.
We were excited to talk to Michael D’Addario about how, much as it might not seem it, The Lemon Twigs are just like us.
Talking to the Brooklyn shop co-owner Travis Klein about, above all else, their insane logo.
Jeremy from Slow Boat Records, Wellington catches up with Sam and Luke from The Phoenix Foundation on in stores gone by.
Although Orlando Weeks will be a voice known to you as part of The Maccabees, his debut solo album - A Quickening – is very much a solo piece.
On the corner of Broadwick Street and Duck Lane, Sounds of the Universe is one of London’s most iconic record buying destinations…
Georgia Barnes has packed a hell of a lot in already, and as you might have guessed, it always starts with a record shop.
Over the last fifteen or so years, few artists have toured so constantly and so widely as record store connoisseur Jeffrey Lewis.
They haven’t wasted an inch. Another shop finding a beautiful niche and doing it impeccably.
On evocative soundscapes and electronic suites, thrilled to get to talk to her about wires.
We asked Matt Blease to illustrate us something that captured the spirit of Record Store Day.
Located in Oxford, Mississippi, The End of All Music is doing the right things right.
The Deluxe Transatlantic Recommended Retailers, circa 2012.