Less than one month after entering liquidation, Vinyl Me, Please (VMP) has officially found a new owner and relaunched with a “remastered mission.” The Denver-based vinyl-subscription club ...

Once beloved, recently troubled record subscription service Vinyl Me, Please has been acquired by VNYL Inc., with new owners vowing to right the ship.

Vinyl Me, Please subsequently confirmed it was entering liquidation. Under the VNYL umbrella, Vinyl Me, Please will be run by VNYL CEO Nick Alt and president Emily Muhoberac.

Vinyl Me, Please subsequently confirmed it was entering liquidation. Under the VNYL umbrella, Vinyl Me, Please will be run by VNYL CEO Nick Alt and president Emily Muhoberac.

Vinyl Me, Please accuses Schaefer, Block and Kylberg of violating that plan before it was even approved, by spending $200,000 in company funds on equipment for the plant in mid-2021.

Vinyl Me, Please, the popular vinyl subscription company, has announced that their new anthology is a special Miles Davis tribute called Miles Davis: The Electric Years.

Vinyl Me, Please has announced 'The Story. of Waylon Jennings' box set, which collects eight of the legendary country artist’s albums in eight years.

Vinyl Me, Please, the once-thriving Denver subscription service that is suing its former executives for allegedly wasting company funds on a record plant, has been sold. VNYL Inc., a St. Louis ...

Vinyl Me, Please subscriptions start at $44 a month, with subscribers able to choose LPs from a selection of curated records each month. Now, their Instagram, Reddit, and Discord pages are flooded ...

Vinyl Me, Please Celebrate Stax Records Imprint With The ‘Truth Is Where It’s At: The Best Of Gospel Truth’ Box Set Danielle Chelosky Contributing Writer Instagram Twitter February 21, 2023 ...

Vinyl Me, Please started in 2013 with a dozen subscribers who were happy to have fellow music junkies send them monthly mailings of great records. In months, VMP had a couple hundred subscribers.

Vinyl Me, Please started in 2013 with a dozen subscribers who were happy to have fellow music junkies send them monthly mailings of great records. In months, VMP had a couple hundred subscribers.