Record Player Mugs
Description: A bold cartoon-style graphic showing a sitting girl with short hair next to an open turntable playing a vinyl record. Musical notes float above the record. A speech bubble at the top reads, 'Sometimes I need to be alone and listen to Muse!' in block letters.
Sometimes I Need to Be Alone and Listen to Muse! Vinyl Record Player Cartoon Mug
by INSIDE STORE
$18
Description: Set the ultimate seasonal vibe with this minimalist silhouette art merging vintage audio equipment with classic haunting imagery. Whether hosting a retro listening party or curating your Halloween playlist, this peacefully haunting aesthetic hits all the right notes. Add this creatively spooky vinyl lover apparel to your cart right now and drop the needle on your favorite track.
Description: Roto Records was a record label based in Lincoln, Nebraska. The name "Roto" was chosen simply because "it goes round and round." The label's first releases were in 1956 by local artists Bobby Lowell and The Rock-a-Boogie Boys. The label continued releasing recordings by Lowell and other local artists through the mid-1980s.
Description: Detailed retro music illustration featuring a hand guiding the needle onto a vinyl record on a classic turntable. The monochrome artwork captures the hands-on experience of playing records and mixing old-school music.
Vintage Vinyl Record Player Turntable DJ Analog Music Mug
by BLACKMAGIC std
$13 $18
Description: a retro style turntable spin those old albums. Hip, Cool, editors pick, new, popular, top pick, number 1 hot, liked, g must-have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling graphics, great artwork, t-shirt design, recommended, best seller, top seller, recent, trending
Description: Record and Tape Traders was founded in 1977, initially operating out of a house in Towson, Maryland, the store sold new and used music, and as the name alludes to, bought, sold, and traded music as well. The store eventually outgrew their residential digs, moving into their Towson retail location, and further expanding over the years to have eight other locations, including Charles Village, Frederick, Bel Air, Catonsville, Westminster, and Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Like all too many traditional record stores, internet sales and streaming services began taking their toll, and one by one the stores were closed or sold until one remained.
Description: A detailed line drawing on a black background depicting a collection of various potted plants arranged around a vintage record player. The plants have intricate leaf patterns and are in decorative pots with button details. The record player shows a vinyl disc with a stylized label.
