Record Stores in Missouri, United States

Jean's collection currently resides in an old library building in south St. Louis. With over 10,000 square feet of music and memorabilia, this is one of the largest vinyl collections in the U.S.A.

We sell new and used vinyl records (LP's 45's, and 78's), concert, lowbrow, and poster art, along with vintage stereo equipment. Stop by for your vinyl fix!The Vinyl Underground is located in the lower level of 7th Heaven at 7621 Troost Ave, Kansas City, Missouri 64131. Hours:We are open from 10 am to 9 pm Mon - Sat and 11 am to 6 pm on Sunday.

Welcome to GotWhatULike, Kansas City's record and equipment store that puts the music first.Come browse through our Turntables and receivers, as well as our 12,000 records and 8,000 singles of Hip hop, funk, soul, punk, classic rock, blues, jazz, and so much more. No matter what you're looking for, we've GotWhatULike.

Same Great Location for 26+ Years! Come see us for all your music listening needs! New and Used Vinyl, CD, Cassette plus stereo equipment and so much more! We have posters, tapestries and tshirts! Let us know what you are looking for and we just might be able to find it for you!

Mills Record Company is a record store, specializing in new and used vinyl, in Kansas City, Missouri in the Westport neighborhood. We buy, sell and trade (vinyl records, cds and cassettes). If it’s in print and we don’t have it, we can get it. Mills Record Company hosts in-stores on a weekly basis. We love local music and support the Kansas City scene as well as surrounding Missouri and Kansas local musicians. Our record store prides itself on accepting any question or music preference with zero judgement. Come try us.

Welcome to Music Record Shop, your online and St. Louis, MO destination for the finest vinyl records. If you're looking for domestic and imported reissued music CDs, vinyl records, limited edition box sets, music DVDs, and related merchandise, we're the music store you've been searching for.NOTE: It was formerly located at 4191 Manchester Avenue in St. Louis (Grove neighborhood) and in the Zack Building on Washington Avenue. The store moved to its current location in November 2018.

Tom Ray and Lew Prince loved music, but thought most record stores sucked. In 1979, they decided to start a record store for music lovers. It would be a record store built from the customers’ point of view. It would be a place where you’d find good music of all types and people working there who could tell you about it.But they didn’t have any money to rent a store (bummer), so they pooled about three hundred records they’d gathered and rented a booth at the Soulard Farmer’s Market in St. Louis, MO. They sold most of the records and bought more for the next week. Pretty soon they were hauling a couple of thousand records to the Farmer’s Market every Saturday. That was the fall of 1979.They finally rented a 400 sq, ft. store at 6354 Delmar. They got it cheap because it had 136 building code violations. They only sold used records (CD’s weren’t even invented yet!). Business was good. The store was open about 90 hours a week. Tom and Lew got tired, so they hired their first employee. Soon there were more.Customers said, “How come you guys don’t stock new records? There’s lots of stuff we can’t find at those other stores.”So they did. Business got even better. Pretty soon they moved to 6362 Delmar. This was a much better store. It only had 129 building code violations. Now their store was almost a thousand sq. ft. It sounds like a lot but Tom and Lew just couldn’t stop buying records. It got really cramped in there really quickly.Sometimes they’d run out of money and Tom would say, “Music will get you through times of no money better than money will get you through times of no music.” So they’d buy more records. After CD’s were invented they started buying and selling those too. Now the store was really full.So they moved up the street to where they are now. “Wow, 7000 sq. ft. We’ll never run out of room again!”, said Lew. The new store was open lot’s more hours. Tom and Lew hired lots of employees. They all started buying records and CD’s.How’s that for progress?

Since 1990, CD Reunion has bought, sold and traded new and used music and movies. All types of media storage are available – CDs, DVDs, BluRay, and even vinyl LPs and VHS. Hard to find items and an array of different types of music sounds and styles are available. New items are added each week, so stop by often.

Once called "Record Reunion," open since 1990. Focuses on classic rock and used CDs and LPs, and movies as well. Can be a little hard to find: located in the Village Square Shopping Center, on a service road under where Linbdbergh and I-270 cross.

Lots of used vinyl and CDs, with a focus on classic and progressive rock, as well as metal. Lots of metal. Some new releases, occasionally even some RSD items. Small store but worth a visit. You can even bargain with the clerk.

Flea market located in the building that once housed the Cowtown Ballroom and El Torreon music venues. The location moved across the street and rebranded as Holy Cow Market.

New and used vinyl record shop! We carry all genres. Our shop is 1,500 sq. ft. stuffed full of vinyl. We carry thousands and thousands of records!!!

We buy and sell records, CD's, cassette tapes, record players & music memorabilia. We sell all kinds of genres, new releases to the rarest collectibles!