Record Store Pillows
Description: Born to Rot in a Record Store is a distressed vinyl-inspired graphic for record collectors, crate diggers, analog music lovers, and anyone who feels spiritually trapped between dusty shelves and perfect albums. Featuring bold worn typography, circular record textures, and a darkly funny music-nerd mood, this design is made for people who still believe the best places smell like old sleeves, black vinyl, and questionable life choices. Perfect for vinyl collectors, record store regulars, DJs, audiophiles, punk souls, indie music fans, and anyone born to browse forever.
Description: Strawberries had the largest selection of music available. You could always get the latest records & tapes, as well as other rarities. Before the internet, you could also buy tickets for upcoming concerts. Unfortunately, the popularity of buying online grew and Strawberries would soon fade. Locations included Texas, Maryland, New England and Mid-Atlantic states.
Description: Soma Records was an American record label, based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and owned by wholesale record distributor Amos Heilicher. The Soma name was "Amos" spelled backwards. Heilicher, along with his brother Danny, was also in the jukebox and wholesale record distribution businesses, and owned the Musicland chain of retail music stores.
Description: Mega Records was a Danish record label established in 1983. It was renamed Edel-Mega Records when it was acquired by Edel Music in 2001. Mega's catalogue is now managed by Playground Music Scandinavia, which was spun off from Edel in 2010. Their most internationally successful artist is the Swedish pop group Ace of Base, who have to date sold over 30 million records worldwide. Nicki French also released a single under their label.
Description: Casablanca Records, Inc. was formed in 1973 by former Buddah Records executives Neil Bogart (who named the label as a homage to the classic film Casablanca), Cecil Holmes, Larry Harris and Buck Reingold. The label was initially distributed by Warner Bros. Records until September 1974, but Bogart decided to distribute the label independently after being disillusioned with the lack of success under Warners.
