Is there a used record store in the Seattle area with a good selection of blues and country blues (and possibly jazz)?
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He had a left hand like God. He didn't know what key he was playing in, but he played them all. He could play the ragtime stride bass, but it bothered him because his stomach got in the way of his arm, so he used a walking bass instead. I can remember when I was thirteen - this was 1896 - how Turk would play one note with his right hand and at the same time four with his left. We called it 'sixteen' - they called it boogie-woogie - Eubie Blake remembering William Turk, from Giles Oakley's The Devil's Music, BBC
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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. MarkC
Is there a used record store in the Seattle area with a good selection of blues and country blues (and possibly jazz)?
Hi Mark C.
Easy Street, up at the Junction in West Seattle has had a really good selection in the past. I sold them most of my vinyl Country Blues collection a few years ago. The vinyl is upstairs there. all best, Johnm lindy
Another member of this forum recently sold a bunch of his collection to Jive Time Records in Fremont. He reported having a good feeling about the owner and the transaction.
Sounds like you're both selling and buying? Lindy There was a shop on Cap Hill that had a fairly decent selection, but I think they might have closed owing to pandemic restrictions. I can't recall the name, but I'll check if I can find their card.
Edited to add: It was Everyday Music, and they closed. Here are two lists--You could call around to see what they have on hand and what they buy: https://www.seattlemet.com/arts-and-culture/seattle-record-stores https://do206.com/p/seattles-best-record-stores Pages: [1] Go Up
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