record shop

was there not a shop atop of little blackburn road
were the canine club is now
used to sell pianos and the like very early sixties
did they not sell the old 78s.... or am i just dreaming ?:gooddog:
 
was there not a shop atop of little blackburn road
were the canine club is now
used to sell pianos and the like very early sixties
did they not sell the old 78s.... or am i just dreaming ?:gooddog:
i think that was the coo-op beechy, its now selling electrical items, washers t,v,s ect
 
Brown an Catlow
the fireplace people ?
before that i think......?
disc and tape was Bradleys the tailors free school uniforms in the fifties ;)
 
Brown an Catlow
the fireplace people ?
before that i think......?
disc and tape was Bradleys the tailors free school uniforms in the fifties ;)
think they sold fire places? but they were Plumbers me classmate did his apprenticeship wi em.
 
Does anyone know what was the record shop called next to marks and spencers in the 80's was very small and narrow been bugginging me for about 12 months:mad:
 
I recall that, in the late 40s/early 50s, a large shop next to where Catlows Fruit market used to be (top of Broadway and where dry cleaners is now), sold records (old 78 type)
I remember going there with my brother and we were ushered into a large wood and glass listening booth. The assistant, wearing gloves, placed the record on the turntable, and we sat and listened before buying.

That shop later became a furniture store where I bought stuff for my 1st house in 1961(was called Platts)

I think it was called Haworths or Howarths . If I'm right they had a grand piano in the window .
 
Bandbox was on Blackburn Road, opposite the market hall, Cashy. Remember the shop he's on about, but can't for the life of me remember what it was called.
 
Bandbox was on Blackburn Road, opposite the market hall, Cashy. Remember the shop he's on about, but can't for the life of me remember what it was called.
yep yer right, i seem to remember twas a long narrow shop, was there a couple of booths in it were yeh could listen to new records?:confused: names buggin me now.
 
Is murder when you can't remember sumat Wyn, I site there most days trying to remember where I put my glasses the night before:D:D

Did you empty them before you went to bed jaysay or were you saving a wee dram for morning?
 
I recall that, in the late 40s/early 50s, a large shop next to where Catlows Fruit market used to be (top of Broadway and where dry cleaners is now), sold records (old 78 type)
I remember going there with my brother and we were ushered into a large wood and glass listening booth. The assistant, wearing gloves, placed the record on the turntable, and we sat and listened before buying.

I remember that shop,Margaret, you had to put big earphones on! Trouble is we couldn't afford to buy the records, just keep going to listen to them!
We were in heaven when my friends father got one of the first 'reel to reel ' Grundig recorders and we could tape Radio Caroline and play it back endlessly.
 
I remember that shop,Margaret, you had to put big earphones on! Trouble is we couldn't afford to buy the records, just keep going to listen to them!
We were in heaven when my friends father got one of the first 'reel to reel ' Grundig recorders and we could tape Radio Caroline and play it back endlessly.
The Boat that rocked hey Gordon:D
 
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