Record Store Socks
Description: Classic circular blue shield emblem celebrating the golden age of high-fidelity stereo vinyl records and audiophile history.
London Full Frequency Stereophonic Sound Vintage HiFi Socks
by robertstudios
$14 $20
Description: Retro emblem honoring a classic Village record spot. Features distressed typography and vinyl record motif. Great for music lovers and NYC history fans.
Village Record Shop Distressed Emblem Art Socks
by Letterscape Studio
$14 $20
Description: Turtle's Records and Tapes was an Atlanta based southern US record store chain that specialized in cassettes, vinyl, and concert tickets and later it rented movies in VHS format. Great gift for crate diggers, vinyl record lovers, old school hip hoppers, turntable spinners and vintage music lovers. License plates promoting Atlanta's WKLS 96 Rock were sold here exclusively, and concert tickets were sold here.
Description: Step back in time with this retro gem from Looney T. Bird’s, the legendary record store of Oxford, Ohio that defined a decade. This design captures the essence of the '90s music scene, where vinyl was king and Looney T. Bird’s was the court. The central character, a too-cool-for-school bird, grooves to the beat of nostalgia, embodying the store’s quirky and beloved personality.
Description: Cult leader and crazy person Charles Manson had a bit of a resurgence in the late '80s, though not as a speaker, writer, or musician. Charlie's mug showed up on t-shirts in head shops and record stores, and were a hit with the alternative crowd. This one featuring a Charles Manson/Jesus mash up that was lovingly recreated in all of its late '80s glory.
Description: Tokyo Record Store Cat, Retro Japanese Vinyl Record Player, Cool DJ Cat, Vintage Japan Music Lover Aesthetic
Tokyo Record Store Cat, Retro Japanese Vinyl Record Player, Cool DJ Cat, Vintage Japan Music Lover Aesthetic Socks
by toong studio
$14 $20
Description: The Standard Talking Machine Company was an American record label created in October 1901 and operated until March 1918. The Chicago, Illinois based company distributed several models of phonographs from Columbia Graphophone Company parts and issued single-sided and double-sided disc records from Columbia Records masters. Despite the label name, the discs were not quite ’Standard’; the spindle hole at the center of the discs was 9/16 inch, larger than the industry standard. This made discs produced by other companies such as Victor and Columbia unable to be played upon Standard Disc phonographs, entrapping the buyer into purchasing only Standard Disc records.
Description: Turtle's Records and Tapes was an Atlanta based southern US record store chain that specialized in cassettes, vinyl, and concert tickets and later it rented movies in VHS format. Great gift for crate diggers, vinyl record lovers, old school hip hoppers, turntable spinners and vintage music lovers. License plates promoting Atlanta's WKLS 96 Rock were sold here exclusively, and concert tickets were sold here.
Description: Sam Goody was a music and entertainment retailer in the United States and United Kingdom, operated by The Musicland Group inc. Sam "Goody" Gutowitz (1904-1991) of New York City opened a small record store on New York's 9th Avenue shortly after the advent of vinyl long-playing records in the late 1940s. Although he did some retail business, most of his volume was in mail-order sales at discount prices. He became something of a folk hero among penniless college students as the first successful large-scale LP discounter.
Description: Turtle's Records and Tapes was an Atlanta based southern US record store chain that specialized in cassettes, vinyl, and concert tickets and later it rented movies in VHS format. Great gift for crate diggers, vinyl record lovers, old school hip hoppers, turntable spinners and vintage music lovers. License plates promoting Atlanta's WKLS 96 Rock were sold here exclusively, and concert tickets were sold here.
Description: Rose Records was founded by Aaron Rosenbloom in 1931 as Rose Radio. They initially sold radios, components, and offered repair services. They soon added phonographs and records, which quickly overtook radio sales, prompting Rose to stop selling radios altogether. Rose grew to become one of the largest record stores with over 100,000 titles in stock at their three-story flagship location on Wabash Avenue. At its peak, Rose Records had 35 locations throughout the Chicagoland area, but began consolidating stores until the flagship was the last one standing, and closed that in 1995.
