Vinyl Genres

Electronic

Electronic

Electronic

Electronic music, like most genres, is a  broad term. We prefer a narrow definition that says it is entirely or almost entirely digital in nature - no instruments like guitars or drums and where singing is not the central engine of the work. We're in the minority. Or maybe we're just old enough to know better.

As such, you'll find records here that are marked as electronic that really aren't.  There will be 1970s disco, punk bands with synths, and Taylor Swift. You might see them here because of this. We're sorry. 

To reduce the pain try filtering by styles like House or Ambient or Industrial. You can find more in the filters. Avoid Downtempo, though, as no one under 30 seems to know what that means. 

 

Flip the Stacks

Funk / Soul

Funk / Soul

Check the Funk Out
Hip-Hop

Hip-Hop

Hip-Hop

Is Mumble Rap still rap?  Nnnnnnnnnnnno!
A Tribe Called Hip-Hop
Jazz Vinyl - New and Used

Jazz

Jazz

No genre sounds as good on vinyl as jazz does. You'll find nearly 1000 classic albums, rare finds, and new voices here, with more added every day. We try to keep pop music and other 'jazz-adjacent' records out, but it's too much for a small business, so keep your eyebrows in place and carry on.

Take the Col-Trane
Reggae

Reggae

Reggae

Reggae is a musical umbrella. All kinds of music gets jammed under it that really doesn't belong there. 

If you want some musical direction here, start with Toots and the Maytals. All respect due to Marley and Sly and Robbie and Studio One legends, Rocksteady is some of the finest music ever made and you cannot go wrong with it.  
Inna da Yaad
Rock

Rock

Rock

Defining 'rock' is like defining the colour green. Everyone agrees when something is really green. But what about shades of it? 

The Rolling Stones are rock. Very green. Are the Beatles? Is Penny Lane a rock song?

Alice Cooper is rock. Is Kid A, by Radiohead?

Welcome to my Nightmare

Rock On
Stage & Screen

Stage & Screen

Stage & Screen

Ennio Morricone composed over 400 scores for cinema and television. RIP, Ennio.
Flip to Channel V