This one is rather about music-biz relations and record store's sense of place in teh global…read moreindustry. One thing i do religiously when on tour is go to record stores and check whether they have copies of my work and when they don't, try to sell them some directly. (sidenote: I'm not obliged to, there's distribution in most places, but I like to do a little extra where other acts won't, you also get a much better feel when you actually meet the people and talk to them). The function of the record store as a hub for discovering new music is perhaps long gone, but i have met some wonderful music nerds like myself while record store hopping and managed to place copies in some remote locations where distribution wouldn't have reached otherwise. Some record stores owners, on the other hand treat you like scum, assuming if you approach them you're clearly a charity case. Yesterday for instance, i've been to Hanover's 25 Music and the owner (such a lovely fella! :S) dismissed me with ''not interested'' before i even made an introduction, then when i asked whether he might at least want to know what it is, did a monologe explaining that there's lots (of us people) coming from the street and he can't help us all, since I'm actually not at all obliged to go to the stores myself, the situation was a little amusing - but isn't the function of little record stores, their owners and employees, at least according to what i've always thought - is to be curious about things they don't yet know (or reconize. he might have actually known my name had he asked). There's also the question of class, had i actually been ''someone from the street''... etc.. The big chains will always be able to offer chart music for less, but if you're an owner of a small record shop, you should at least care about music (and show some respect, if not humility to the people who make it). if you only care about what sells in numbers and available on every corner, sell underwear or I-phones, but not music.

Dont let the looks of this place fool you- from the outside it seems like another one of those…read more"living room" type used record stores full of old musty records that no one really wants. Go inside and dig through the selection- its possibly the best for indie/rock in Hamburg. Great selection of new records and tons of great used gems as well. The bins are full to the brim and chances are pretty good that they have what youre looking for. Prices are reasonable- you might pay an extra Euro or two compared to online, but buying local and not at Saturn is always good ;). Theyve also got tons of old speakers and record players for sale as well, I could imagine it would be a good place to pick up a record player for someone to get them introduced to collecting. Also the odd CD and a bookshelf full of books as well.

Amazing record store that has a lot of rare and undervalued releases! Especially if you are into…read moreBass Music! The folks who work there are also very nice!

A hole-in-the-wall record store, overstuffed with vinyl, cds, books and more, though nothing really…read morein the way of rarities or hidden gems. Crowded merchandise makes it a bit difficult to browse. Friendly staff. Worth popping in if you're in the neighborhood.

Such a cool record store! From a great selection of old jazz 45s to punk era t-shirts, it is really…read morefun to spend time looking for your favorite treasure.

From the owner: Seit 1989 bekommt man bei Remed Records die Vollbedienung in Sachen Rock und Metal…read more Ob CDs, LPs, Picutre LPs, DVDs, Bluray-Discs, Videos, T-Shirts, Longsleeves, Zipper Jacken, Kapuzenpullover, Basecaps, Wollmützen und Hosen - in unserem Online Shop ist für jeden etwas dabei ! Was die Vielfalt betrifft, könnt ihr bei uns aus dem Vollen schöpfen: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Black Metal, Death Metal, Doom Metal, Sludge, Thrash Metal, Grindgore, Hardcore, NWOBHM, Metalcore, Punk Rock, Rotz Rock, Speed Rock, Deutschrock u.v.m. !