Pro-Ject says that the Flatten it will improve playback quality and is compatible with all sizes and thickness of vinyl, ...

While most are just plain, vinyl records can be found in ... [Evan and Katelyn] were able to make a groovy-looking record that still retained the texture necessary to transmit the original sounds ...

An analog audio recording pressed in vinyl. The 45 RPM record holds one song per side, while 33 1/3 RPM "Long Play" records hold an entire album (see LP). With the sound literally "carved" in a ...

This approach is a great way to seamlessly blend vinyl record storage into home décor ... use peel and stick tiles for another layer of texture on the surface. Once you have customized your ...

Record Store Day, the day where music lovers and vinyl record collectors line up outside their favorite record store for exclusive pressings of their favorite albums, has been announced for 2025.

A worker at Quality Record Pressings rinses a master disc to ... Hydraulic machines whooshed in a sprawling Kansas factory as melted vinyl squeezed through molded stampers like pancake batter ...

She stores her collection of Vinyl records on the left of the ... wine with friends immediately feel more romantic and textured. Plus, the records on the countertop bring a simple piece of art ...

Getting into collecting vinyl records can be one of the most fun and rewarding musical experiences you can have. Not only does the music sound great, but there's the tactile ritual of lowering the ...

The Flatten It runs its “precise temperature control” inside a solid metal case that’s made in Europe.

Please also consider subscribing to WIRED Did you just buy a record player and realize you’re surprisingly low on music to play on it? You’re not alone: Everyone has to start their vinyl ...

Each of these retailers carries one-of-a-kind vinyl, records with remastering sound, and LPs with top track listings, so you’ll always get the best quality. Go ahead, take a look at these stores ...

Despite fierce competition from streaming services, upscale record clubs such as Denver’s Vinyl Me, Please, and direct sales from record labels, Denver has been bucking that trend. Drop to Pop ...