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Purchasing music nowadays can be as easy as a click of a button. The days of going to a music store and browsing through rows and rows of music albums are long gone. These photos of record stores from the 1960’s bring a nostalgic feeling that transports us back to the days when music came in the form of a vinyl record.
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Second Life Music is the third store I’ve covered for my Lomography record store series. It’s located at the Prince’s Canal and owned by sixties lover Chris. Next to music from this era, he sells almost every other genre and record players. Both tourists and regulars often stop by for a chat and some music.
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Flesch Records is the fourth store I’ve covered for my Lomography record store series. As the owner Harry didn’t have time to discuss his shop, I had to draw mostly from my own experiences.
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The second shop I’ve covered for my Lomography record store series, is Waxwell Records. Waxwell Records is co-owned by Taco and located at the Gasthuismolensteeg. Because of their Hip Hop attitude, almost every genre of music is present in the shop. This draws both well known artists and tourists and parents. By means of attracting more customers, Waxwell Records is also present on different social media.
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Record Palace is the first shop I’ve covered for my Lomography record store series. It’s located at the Weteringschans and carries a wide selection of jazz, soul and rock records. Record Palace is owned by Jan. Not only tourists, students and regulars, but also well known artists stop by to visit his shop.
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Historical Place near downtown Baltimore and a must see must see local music store.