Record Player Dance Posters and Art Prints
Description: Coral Records was a subsidiary of Decca Records that was formed in 1949. Coral released a lot of jazz and swing records in the 1940s, though after Bob Thiele became head of the label in 1954, they began producing more pop and rock titles, including several hit singles by his wife, Teresa Brewer. Coral stopped issuing new material in 1971 and was repositioned as a mid-line and budget album reissue label. This version of Coral existed well into the '80s before being shelved altogether.
Description: Rocking solo and practicing true self love with classic beats! This retro sunset vinyl record style is ideal for a cousin birthday or a brilliant niece gift. Celebrate the ultimate Singles Day joy, embracing independence and your favorite tracks.
Rocking Solo And Practicing True Self Love SEP-736 Posters and Art
by MUNIB
$10 $14
Description: Cappy and the whole capybara family dance together on a vintage record player beneath an oversized spinning vinyl record. This warm hand-drawn illustration celebrates music, family, happiness, and those spontaneous dance parties that bring everyone together.
Cappy’s Musical Family Capybara Dance Party Posters and Art
by Boogie's NW Supplies
$10 $14
Description: Don't be fooled by the cute name — this New England–based chain had ties to the mob. Strawberries was opened and owned by Morris Levy, erstwhile owner of Manhattan's famed Birdland jazz club and president of the Roulette Records label. In 1988, Levy was convicted of extortion in Federal court. The FBI claimed he had ties to organized crime and drug dealers, but what do we know, we just did the hippie vibe of this t-shirt :)
