Record Player Socks
Description: Celebrate your love for analog music with this charming retro turntable aesthetic. Featuring stylized golden florals and leaves rising from a spinning record, this soulful piece perfectly blends a nostalgic melody with botanical garden energy. A must-have for vinyl collectors and music enthusiasts who appreciate nature-inspired artistic vibes.
Description: Loma Records was an American subsidiary record label of Warner Bros. Records managed by Bob Krasnow, then later Russ Regan. Its name was derived from Eloma, a cleared copyright Warner owned. In March 1964, Warner Bros. president Mike Maitland announced the formation of Loma Records. Former promotional man and record producer Bob Krasnow was named the manager of the new label. Maitland explained the purpose of Loma was "an attempt to broaden singles coverage. There's so much product available through outside source, that we can afford to release it on Warner Bros., Reprise and now Loma." The first releases on the label were purchased masters.
Description: Excello Records was an American blues independent record label, started by Ernie Young in Nashville, Tennessee, United States, in 1953 as a subsidiary of Nashboro, a gospel label. It recorded such artists as Lonnie Brooks, Lightnin' Slim, Slim Harpo, Roscoe Shelton, Lazy Lester, the Kelly Brothers, Lonesome Sundown, Silas Hogan, Arthur Gunter, Marion James, Carol Fran, Warren Storm, Tabby Thomas, Guitar Gable, and a spoken word sermon by Martin Luther King Jr.
Description: Prelude Records was a New York–based independent record label that was active from 1976 to 1986. At one time, François Kevorkian held an A&R position at Prelude. The label's owner was Marvin Schlachter. Prelude was first launched in 1976, renamed from Pye International Records, a US division of UK-based Pye Records which had begun in 1974. The name was derived from the music group Prelude, which recorded for Pye at the time.
Description: A charming pastel design featuring a whimsical suitcase-style record player with a spinning vinyl, soft heart details, and floating music notes. Perfect for vinyl lovers, retro music fans, aesthetic collectors, and anyone who enjoys cute nostalgic artwork with dreamy vintage vibes.
Description: Radioactive Records was an American record label. It was formed as a joint venture between talent manager Gary Kurfirst (who managed such acts as the Ramones, Big Audio Dynamite, Deee-Lite and Deborah Harry) and MCA Records, and it is now out of business. Its catalogue is now owned by Geffen Records and licensed through Universal Music Enterprises.
Description: A detailed vintage portable record player featuring a classic suitcase-style case, spinning vinyl record, tonearm, built-in speaker, and warm retro colors. Perfect for vinyl collectors, music lovers, audiophiles, DJs, record enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates analog sound, nostalgic music gear, and old-school listening culture.
Vintage Portable Record Player Retro Vinyl Music Art Socks
by Whispering Bloom
$14 $20
Description: Bop Street Records first opened on Seattle's Aurora Avenue in 1979, later moved to Ballard Ave in 1984, and moved again in 2010, though just a few blocks away to Market Street. The store was a favorite with collectors who loved finding rare gems among Bop Street's extensive 500,000 recordings, but was also just a great place to stop in to buy records. Bop Street's prestige extended well beyond Seattle’s borders, being named as one of the best five record stores in the country, though sadly, global events of 2020 forced the store to close several years ahead of the owner's intended retirement.
Description: Tokyo Record Store Cat Vinyl Record Player Rock Dj Band Japan Japanese Drawing Art
Tokyo Record Store Cat Vinyl Record Player Rock Dj Band Japan Japanese Drawing Art Socks
by Kaitama
$14 $20
Description: Record Player! Feel the Music!!!! I love records! I wanted to showcase this beautiful piece of history!
Record Player! Feel the Music!!!! Socks
by Rosette Music, and Guitar
$14 $20
Description: White Whale Records was an American independent record label, founded in 1965 by Ted Feigin and Lee Lasseff in Los Angeles, California, and probably best known as the record label of The Turtles and a handful of one-hit wonder bands. White Whale, in addition to releasing almost all of The Turtles' discography, also released Nino Tempo & April Stevens's single "All Strung Out (On You)", a hit single by Rene y Rene titled "Lo Mucho Que Ti Quiero", an album by Liz Damon's Orient Express, and the only album by Texas band The Clique. Warren Zevon was a staff songwriter for the label, and they issued some of his earliest recordings (as part of the duo Lyme & Cybele).
Retro Soundzilla Vinyl Record Player Art - A Monstrous Socks
by Sickler Studio
$14 $20
Tokyo Record Store Cat Vinyl Record Player Rock Japanese Socks
by personagensart
$14 $20
Description: Tofu Records was a US record label of Sony Music Entertainment Japan that was launched in 2003 to distribute Japanese Sony artists in the United States, and that closed in 2007. Their first signed artist was T.M.Revolution, and they used the anime fandom community to spread the word. T.M.Revolution's U.S. concert debut at Otakon 2003 was successful, drawing an audience of over 5,000. In March 2007, Tofu Records closed. Releases on Sony Music Japan now appear on Columbia or Epic Records through a new deal.
Description: A love letter to analog sound. This "Drop the Needle" design features a hand-drawn record player arm setting down onto a spinning vinyl, paired with bold retro lettering and warm teal-and-terracotta tones. Made for vinyl collectors, DJs, audiophiles, record store regulars, and anyone who believes music sounds better on wax. A nostalgic yet modern graphic that captures the ritual of dropping the needle and losing yourself in the groove — perfect for record shop days, home listening sessions, or just showing off your love of vinyl culture.
Description: The Crow’s Nest was a free-standing record store that operated in Crest Hill, Illinois, about 38 miles southwest of Chicago. From the store's first day to it's last, sometime in the 2000s, this place was a magical wonderland for music lovers of all ages. Named after the store's own, Floyd Crow, the shop had the kind of community vibe all record stores aspire to, but few manage to achieve. From midnight record release parties to artist meet and greets, Crow’s Nest Records & Tapes created a lasting legacy that many still remember fondly today.
