Je sais qu'il y a pas mal de personnes qui aiment le hiphop içi
Voila une bonne liste de disquaires, malheuresement certains magasins ont fermé comme beat street
A-1 RECORDS
439 E. 6th St., New York, NY, 10009; (212) 473-2870
The crown jewel for hip-hop's best and brightest beat-diggers. There are now four Technics for the discerning audiophile, and trust us -- on our first visit we stood at a listening session next to JuJu of the Beatnuts.
ACADEMY
12 W. 18th St., New York, NY, 10011; (212) 242-3000
Perhaps better known as a used-book store, Academy is also a terrific used-record store, selling vinyl and CDs. Particularly strong on classical and avant-garde, they also have a good assortment of jazz, rock, vocal music and soundtracks.
BATE MUSIC
140 Delancey St., New York, NY, 10002; (212) 677-3180
Specializes in Latin oldies, with an emphasis on merengue and bachata.
BEAT STREET RECORDS
494 Fulton St., Brooklyn, NY, 11201; (718) 624-6400
Fulton Mall's favorite son remains one of the thorough borough's deepest vinyl spots. Don't go expecting too much Quannum-esque progressive underground, though: We're talking Hot 97 playlist, and most of the hip-hop leans distinctly toward the Thuggus ruffneckkius variety.
BEYOND BASS
60 E. 3rd St., New York, NY, 10012; (212) 677-4959
When he isn't traveling around the globe, you can find New York DJ/producer Danny "Buddah" Morales behind the turn- tables at Beyond Bass, a sparse shop with an excellent selection of techno, trance and, of course, house.
BREAKBEAT SCIENCE
335 E. 9th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 995-2592
Where drum 'n' bass, hip-hop, jungle and house meet to congratulate cousin Outkast on an extraordinarily successful year. Listening turntables abound for the hoodie and phat pants–wearing set.
CASA LATINA IN EL BARRIO
151 E. 116th St., New York, NY, 10029; (212) 427-6062
Considered a landmark of Spanish Harlem, Casa Latina offers the best in salsa from the 60's and 70's, plus old-school musica Cubana and Latin jazz collections.
COLONY RECORDS
1619 Broadway, New York, NY, 10019; (212) 265-2050
You're not likely to leave Colony with your dignity intact, but Times Square tourist prices aren't why you'd be coming here anyway. Their stockpile of rare rock merchandise -- everything from that 13th Floor Elevators poster to the Unforgettable Fire tour book -- is stunning.
COXON'S MUSIC CITY
3135 Fulton St., Brooklyn, NY, 11208; (718) 277-4166
If you're into dub music, you'll want to make a trip here to pay homage to the Studio One master. Make sure to leave plenty of time for digging through the crates. You'll find gems, but you're gonna have to hunt through a lot of white label vinyl.
DANCETRAX
91 E. 3rd St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 260-8729
The house of house. Chill on their black leather couches or browse their sections -- conveniently divided into New York, Chicago, Detroit, disco and classics categories -- while pondering what became of Paradise Garage. As Other Music is to your brain, so Dancetrax is to your ass.
DISC-O-RAMA
186 W. 4TH ST., NEW YORK, NY, 10014; (212) 206-8417
Somehow you can still get new releases here for about 10 bucks. But go downstairs to the vinyl section for all the current R&B, hip-hop and house jammies, many of them cheap advance promos. If you're lucky enough to catch resident music guru Benji, surrender your ears to his exquisite and unconventional taste in house and R&B.
DUB SPOT
437 E. 12th St., New York, NY, 10009; (212) 677-1505
It's taken a while, but Dub Spot has finally found itself. Run by Makoto, a Japanese expat, the store specializes in jazzy, organic house music, soul reissues and Japanese imports.
EARWAX
132 N.5th St., Brooklyn, NY, 11211; (718) 486-3771
If you're looking for classic punk like X-Ray Spex or an obscure slice of psychedelia like the Dreamies, then Earwax is most definitely your store. They specialize in new and used indie CDs and LPs, with a healthy jazz and reggae selection.
EARWIG RECORDS
167 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, NY, 11217; (718) 623-3699
The collection covers new and used hip-hop, house, bossa nova, dub and Afrobeat, and is particularly strong in jazz. The used record bins are excellent, with great choices at affordable prices.
EIGHT BALL RECORDS
105 E. 9th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 473-6343
Techno obscurities sit side-by-side with Basement Jaxx and Sandra Collins in this user-friendly store that seems tailor-made for NYU kids -- and their parents. (http://www.eightballnyc.com.)
ETHEREA
66 Ave. A, New York, NY, 10009; (212) 358-1126
Bed-headed scenesters sporting Levi's Sta-Prest pants, thrift-store T's and Adidas sneaks flock to Etherea for extensive in-the-know, very now music from experimental electronic to underground hip-hop and drum 'n' bass.
FAT BEATS
406 Sixth Ave., New York, NY, 10011; (212) 673-3883
This is hip-hop mecca. If you can fight your way past the bridge-and-tunnel mooks and Euro tourists making hajj to the Mobb Deep section, odds are you can find pretty much anything from the East Coast underground.
FINYL VINYL
204 E. 6th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 533-8007
This East Village outpost is the single best record shop for rare grooves in the shadow of a Ukranian church, anywhere. Really. Most of the selections can be had for less than $10, and the staff is more than willing to try to satisfy your Yusuf Lateef jones.
FOOTLIGHT RECORDS
113 E. 12th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 533-1572
When Mr. Mickey belts out his rendition of "All That Jazz" (of course, he sings "all that jizz"), we run to Footlight to check his sweet tenor against the original -- which we know they'll have. One of those classic New York spots that's as much a public service as a store, drop by, sing a bar (or hum if you're bashful) and the encyclopedic staff will direct you to that cast recording, soundtrack or original score. Break a leg!
GENERATION RECORDS
210 Thompson St., New York, NY, 10012; (212) 254-1100
Under the fluorescent lights, you can find an eclectic mix of rock, garage, punk, ska and hardcore, along with an adequate selection of used CDs, vinyl and rocker T's.
GIMMEE GIMMEE RECORDS
325 E. 5th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 475-2955
This little shop is a vinyl-lover's paradise -- it deals exclusively in wax. Its sensibly priced jazz, punk and new wave LPs, vast $1 bins and bohemian decor will spin both your turntable and your head.
HALCYON
227 Smith St., Brooklyn, NY, 11231; (718) 260-WAXY
This Brooklyn coffee, record and furniture shop has a cultish following, with as many coming for the strong joe as for the DJs. Although heavily flavored to house music, the hip-hop, import drum 'n' bass and used soul LPs share the shelves with a bevy of other fashionable CDs.
HOLY COW
442 9th St., Brooklyn, NY, 11215; (718) 788-3631
Whether it be Kind of Blue, Enola Gay or that early Van Morrison LP -- the one that makes your girlfriend blush whenever the needle drops -- you can bet your bottom dollar will be well spent.
J & R MUSIC WORLD
33 Park Row, New York, NY, 10038; (212) 238-9000
J&R boasts one of the largest selections of traditional Latin music in the country, as well as CDs by Ricky and Co.
JAMMYLAND
60 E. 3rd St., New York, NY, 10012; (212) 614-0185
One of the best all-reggae spots in Manhattan. New 7-inches and albums share space with glorified back catalogs from the likes of Trojan and Mango. Look for that old Augustus Pablo jammy, or find Capleton's latest assault. Mi bawl!
MANHATTAN LATIN MUSIC CENTER
471 W. 42nd St., New York, NY, 10036; (212) 563-4508
From classics like Hector Lavoe and Willie Colon to contemporary favorites, the experts at el centro will help you find your flavor in no time.
MONDO KIM'S
6 St. Mark's Pl., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 598-9985
The New York Public Library of record stores. Kim's eclectic categorization comes off confusing at first, but proves as efficient as the Dewey decimal system. If you want it, Kim's has it. (http://www.kimsvideo.com.)
MULTI KULTI
218 Thompson St., New York, NY, 10012; (212) 979-1872
You'll be able to locate hard-to-find favorites and the less commercial sounds of Brazil, Argentina and Mexico in this world music mecca. Be warned: the Latin selection is being phased out to make room for dance and electronic music.
OTHER MUSIC
15 E. 4th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 477-8150
An exhaustive accumulation of music spanning the indie-electronic-krautrock gamut packs the tiny shop, and the people who work here know the inventory inside and out. Don't hesitate to tug on the sleeve of a staff member and ask what code-wordish categories like Then, Out and In mean. Or discover a new sonic gem while trying to figure them out for yourself. (http://www.othermusic.com.)
REBEL REBEL
319 Bleecker St., New York, NY, 10012; (212) 989-0770
If you're a Britpop fan, prepare to get lost here. Strong in records and CDs but home to more memorabilia than you can throw a scone at, Rebel's got your Oasis CD singles, your Smiths live records and your Pet Shop Boys T-shirts -- and you don't need to hop the Pond.
RECORD MART
Times Square N/R subway station, New York, NY, 10036; (212) 840-0580
Talk about underground.... Specializing in Latin music, from Cuban son to Dominican bachata, with a fair selection of jazz, rock and Broadway show tunes thrown in, this shop will have you hopping all the way uptown.
ROCK AND SOUL
462 Seventh Ave., New York, NY, 10018; (212) 695-3953
Name a percussion-centered genre, and it's represented in the back of Rock and Soul, Midtown's audio equipment clearinghouse. House, R&B, hip-hop and reggae are particularly well-stocked.
ROCKIT SCIENTIST
43 Carmine St., New York, NY, 10014; (212) 242-0066
With stacks of CDs by obscure 60's rock groups like United States of America and weathered 45's by the Pretty Things and the Troggs lining the walls, Rockit Scientist appears to cater to your pot-smoking uncle. But the shop also houses a variety of rock, soul, jazz, reggae and blues standards, too.
ROCKS IN YOUR HEAD
157 Prince St., New York, NY, 10012; (212) 475-6729
A throwback to pre-mall SoHo, Rocks is one of the few establishments in the 'hood that doesn't serve lattes or sell candles. With a little picking, you'll always find something tasty here, whether it's a dusty Devo record, a weird Stereolab 10-inch or a gem from their $2 sale bucket.
SATELLITE
259 Bowery, New York, NY, 10003; (212) 780-9305
Know your electro before you enter. Every single person in Satellite not only has read Simon Reynolds' Generation Ecstasy, they understand it, too. Higher Education slides neatly beside hip-hop in the comprehensive shelving of absolutely everything cutting-edge, while the friendly atmosphere almost negates how small Satellite can make you feel.
SHRINE MUSIC
441 E. 9th St., New York, NY, 10003; (212) 529-6646
Fantastic selection of rock, punk, pop and new wave vinyl, including a wall-mounted Lester Bangs and the Delinquents' Jook Savages on the Brazos.
SOMETHIN' ELSE
294 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, NY, 11215; (718) 768-5131
This store's small collection contains indie, electronic and classic rock staples clearly hand-picked by a music lover (co-owner Anthony Roman is in local band Radio 4), but there's no High Fidelity pretension here.
SONIC GROOVE
41 Carmine St., New York, NY, 10014; (212) 675-5284
Legends Frankie Bones, Adam X and Heather Heart run this small, friendly techno store. Don't leave without digging through back-stock gems. The four listening stations are often crowded, especially on the weekend.
SOUND LIBRARY
214 Ave. A, New York, NY, 10009; (212) 598-9302
Where soul, hip-hop, disco and jazz are treated like a science. From Kool and the Gang to Kool Keith, the Sound Library offers a phat assortment of old- and new-school faves. The spare, cleanly designed space gives you plenty of room to roam through rows of vintage vinyl, and two turntables provide sampling pleasure. PAPER spotted Dan the Automator trying out some tracks, so you know this place is pro.
disquaires à NYC
Modérateurs : patricia, Didier, photos
-
theavenger
- Messages : 48
- Inscription : 26 mars 2007, 17:22
Merci Merci Merci Merci!!!!!!!!!!!!! 
Nath' et Stef'
Nath' et Stef'
Merci Bryce 
A ajouter à la liste:
DOWNTOWN MUSIC GALLERY
342 Bowery [between E. 2nd & E. 3rd Streets], New York, NY 10012-2408
Phone: (212) 473-0043 - Toll Free: (800) 622-1387 - Fax: (212) 533-5059
http://downtownmusicgallery.com
"Underground & Avant Jazz, Art Rock/Pop, Contemporary Classical, and the Completely UnCategorizable"
Une mine d'or, ouvert 7/7, des tonnes d'infos sur la production actuelle et les concerts new-yorkais, et en prime concert gratuit tous les dimanche à 6pm.
A ajouter à la liste:
DOWNTOWN MUSIC GALLERY
342 Bowery [between E. 2nd & E. 3rd Streets], New York, NY 10012-2408
Phone: (212) 473-0043 - Toll Free: (800) 622-1387 - Fax: (212) 533-5059
http://downtownmusicgallery.com
"Underground & Avant Jazz, Art Rock/Pop, Contemporary Classical, and the Completely UnCategorizable"
Une mine d'or, ouvert 7/7, des tonnes d'infos sur la production actuelle et les concerts new-yorkais, et en prime concert gratuit tous les dimanche à 6pm.
bonjour
je suis nouveau sur ce forum - nous passerons 5 jour à NYC (13 au 18 juillet)
nous aurons beaucoup de choses à faire
et entre autres passer chez les disquaires
je cherche ceux plus spécialisés dans le blues - le jazz.
Or on ne pourra pas tous les faire pour les trouver : est-ce que vous en connaitriez ?
MERCI
je suis nouveau sur ce forum - nous passerons 5 jour à NYC (13 au 18 juillet)
nous aurons beaucoup de choses à faire
et entre autres passer chez les disquaires
je cherche ceux plus spécialisés dans le blues - le jazz.
Or on ne pourra pas tous les faire pour les trouver : est-ce que vous en connaitriez ?
MERCI
Le vinyl a disparu du grand public depuis longtemps mais pour les DJ's et audiophile (il n'y a pas de meilleur son que celui du vinyl) il n'a jamais disparu. Il faut savoir que la grande majorité des titres sort d'abord sur vinyl en premier. Cela est de moins en moins vrai aujourd'hui car avec les avancés du matériel de plus en plus de DJ's passent au CD et mp3. En particulier les grands DJ's qui voyage beaucoup et pour qui il est plus simple de se balader avec une valise de CD ou un Mac rempli de mp3 plutôt que des Dizaines de kilo de disques. Ces DJ's étant pris en exemple de plus en plus de jeunes commencent par les supports numérique sans passer par le vinyl.eiffel.65 a écrit :est-ce-que vous croyez au retour du vynil car il y a de plus en plus de réédition de lecteurs vynil ....( comment ça s'appelait
)
Donc pas de retour en force du vinyl (malheureusement... ) Je t'invite à lire cet article : http://www.goingout.fr/DIGITAL.html qui parle du boom du numérique dans le DJing.
Voilà, c'est complétement hors-sujet. Si tu veux continuer à en discuter par MP, n'hésites pas.