The popular LP subscription club Vinyl Me, Please has come under fire for apparently “ghosting” their subscribers. The Denver Post published a report yesterday detailing weeks of alleged ...

You’re not alone: Everyone has to start their vinyl collection somewhere. That means getting some of your favorite music in analog format. While we always recommend you hit up a local ...

Vinyl records for sale in a shop. CREDIT: Fabian Sommer/picture alliance via Getty Images It appears that Vinyl Me, Please may be going into liquidation, as customer complaints begin to mount ...

After months of complaints that Vinyl Me, Please had stopped fulfilling orders, processing refunds, and responding to emails, the Denver-based record club has announced its liquidation.

Supported by By Ben Sisario Reporting from Salina, Kan. Hydraulic machines whooshed in a sprawling Kansas factory as melted vinyl squeezed through molded stampers like pancake batter, turning out ...

Dozens of subscribers to the Vinyl Me, Please record club say they’re confused and angry about unfilled orders, a lack of refunds, and liquidation notices from the Denver company — even as the ...

Choosing the right setup is a big deal for music lovers and the right turntable can transform your vinyl experience, revealing stunning clarity and depth to your favorite records. So, what ...

However you got here, welcome. Vinyl is one of the most rewarding—and, if we’re being honest, high-maintenance—ways to enjoy music. Unlike digital music streaming, a turntable is a ...

Vinyl records evoke a sense of nostalgia for many. With its warm, detailed audio, vinyl brings out layers in music that digital formats (or headphones) can't match. To truly experience that ...

Miller High Life is releasing "Dive Bar Sounds," a limited-edition beer-infused vinyl record — yes, it's made with The Champagne of Beers inside — with seven original tracks featuring dive ...