I've been coming to redscroll for years with my husband (even to their old store!) and love how big…read moreand organized the new store is. They have fun events including listening parties for new albums and do a great job with record store day. Their record store days throughout the years have been fun. They usually have several copies of popular releases and a very large inventory of used cds, records, and dvds. You can definitely spend some time here and find a gem. You've just got to be patient and look for it!

Absolutely the best. Best prices best service. All the records are in very good condition. No…read morebanged up garbage here. Everything you purchased. Here is also backed by their guarantee so you don't have to worry about returns or refunds or anything. This place is the best.

I love this little shop! I always visit when I'm in the area. Always friendly service and…read moreaffordable prices

"I don't like opera and I don't like ballet And new wave…read moreFrench movies, they just drive me away I guess I'm just dumb, 'cause I know I ain't smart But deep down inside, I got a rock 'n' roll heart" (Lou Reed) If you've been around for more than a few decades like I have, stop for a moment and think about all the different ways you've bought music over your lifetime. Here's my list: 45 RPM vinyl singles 33 RPM vinyl albums Eight track tapes Cassette Tapes Compact Disks Digital Downloads As the state of musical technology changed, it left music lovers with a dilemma -what to do with our old purchases if we don't  listen to them anymore in their original format? Years ago, I pitched my cassette and Eight Track tapes (Trouble Man by Marvin Gaye and Superfly by Curtis Mayfield were personal favorites). But I have hundreds of LPs and CDs and really didn't know what to do with them. Until now. Today I sold four of my albums to the Trading Post as a test, and I was very happy with the results. I will be going back with more of my LPs and CDs. I exchanged e-mails with Elise, and then met her at the store and she couldn't have been more personable, helpful, professional, and just plain nice. Trading Post is most interested in 1960's-2000's rock,  reggae, and metal genres. They inspect your records for quality, their inventory and pricing data and give you an offer in either cash or store credit. She researched my four albums while I wandered around the store.  It's crammed with records, CDs, video games, tie dye everything, posters, shirts, blankets and smoking accessories. Elise made me a very fair offer, and that was enough for me to know I'll be back with my CDs and vinyl after the Holidays.

Three and a half years ago, I walked into this establishment to buy a few items, and mistakenly…read moresigned up for a discount card/ ? , which now I know was a money scam, taking people's hard earned money. FYE took $11.99 out of my account every month for 3.5 years. Because I go "paperless" and receive my statements online, I didn't notice that they were taking my hard earned money out of my account each month. I purchased NOTHING over the past three and a half years and was being taken advantage of by this company. I want my almost $500 back. The Better Business Bureau is now involved and pursuing the matter, but I'm using every social media resource and platform I can to expose their criminal behavior. I've sent the company several emails and they just ignore me. Don't get ripped off. Boycott this place, unless you want to end up like me, chasing them for money that is rightfully mine! I won't stop until I get my $500 back. Kim

FYE, I honestly didn't know these were still a thing. I remember when they sold cassettes and now…read moreeverything is a digital download. This store obviously stays alive because of all of it's cool merchandise. Cool novelty shirts, dolls, key chains, toys, everything you could want. This is a great place to gift shop! A record player and a Jimmy Hendrix record for your husband, a Minecraft t-shirt for your son, and they even sell Shopkins for your daughters. The store is clean, a bit cluttered, but clean. The staff is very nice and the merchandise is fun. I had a fun time flipping though the CDs like the good 'ol days too!!

I collect a lot of vinyl and this is one of the best places around to get near- mint-condition used…read morevinyl for great prices. I'm into a lot of 80s New Wave, so I came out with a few albums in that category (some for under $10 each), one from Springsteen that was $10, and then even a couple of classical composers for $4 each. And guess what? Not a scratch on any of them! (Here's the catch: A couple records skipped in more than one place in the same song, though I realize skips are par for the course with used records. Not that I don't trust the grades given to the records on the price tags, but there should be a way to test out the records before you pay for them.) The owner is very kind and helpful. It's a small store packed with a lot of records that are alphabetized (which helps if you're looking for something specific) in their respective categories. The place can seem a little claustrophobic and could use a clearing out of the boxes and crates of records on the floor that can make maneuvering difficult and browsing a bit uncomfortable. Yes, the owner generously cleared one area so I could have a better look at a particular genre, but he shouldn't have to do that. The boxes and crates on the floor plus the skipping on some of the albums are the only reasons I'm giving four stars instead of five. Overall, Replay offers better quality and prices than some other used vinyl shops I've visited in both New Haven and Fairfield Counties. It's worth conquering your claustrophobia, I promise, and you're bound to find something you're searching for as well as something you didn't even know existed.

I got into record collecting around 2011, shortly before Cutler's in New Haven closed. Options were…read morelooking pretty scarce, until I came upon Replay Records and I have to say a good portion of my collection is now from there. Even after an 8 year excursion to NYC, I'd still prefer to go to Replay, as it's small but unpretentious. Pairs quite nicely with a trip to Glennwood for a burger and a dog.

It's the kind of used bookstore you can get lost in. If I were a local, it would be part of my…read moredaily routine. The shelves are thoughtfully labeled, and the place has an energy that feels. You can tell when an owner genuinely loves the books and records they carry. The Bruised Apple is one of those stores. Worth stopping in if you want to get lost for a few hours.

What a lovely bookstore! We came across this hidden gem that has been here for more than 30 years…read more We parked our car right outside and saw the inviting window and warm lights of this cozy bookstore. The instrumental music was playing, the owner was very kind and welcoming. The customers were browsing and it was the most relaxing environment with so many wonderful resources. We will certainly be back! Thank you and Happy New Year!

There is a reason I've been doing business with Tune Street since the early 1990's: great, expert…read moreprofessional service. They are the only place to go for all of your audio/visual needs. I've used them for two homes I've owned up here and could not be happier with their knowledge and commitment to making their customer happy, including responding to emails on Sundays!

Got a Cd and an LP for 10 bucks, cant beat that!…read more They had a little bit of everything that seemed to be both a good and a bad thing (nice to have stereos, dvds, music and all in one place but only a little of everything). Nice selection of new CD's but unfortunately were a bit overpriced compared to what is out there now

The Archive is a physical media retail store that opened in Bridgeport, Connecticut in June 2017…read more It was founded by friends and business partners Brandon Upson, James Neurath, Ryan Emerson and Ralph Stevens. The shop is the brick & mortar division of Vinegar Syndrome: a film restoration and distribution company that specializes in protecting and preserving genre films (mainly produced between the 1960s and 1980s). The company was founded in 2012 by Emerson and business partner Joe Rubin and named for the acidic smell of deteriorating film. It is considered a boutique Blu-ray label and to date has released well over 800 titles on DVD, Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD. The Archive is dedicated to selling movies and music in a wide variety of physical media formats. Consumers will find all sorts of new and used titles available on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, DVD, VHS, Betamax, Laserdisc, Vinyl, CD, and Cassette tape. A second location opened in Aurora (CO) in October 2022 and a third (named 'Vinegar Syndrome') opened in Toronto (ON) in October 2023. I've been doing business with the Archive for a number of years now. I'm a huge fan of collecting physical media. Although streaming media seems to be the way to go now, streaming services are only as good as your internet connection, the quality is too compressed and titles are disappearing all the time. I like having an actual vinyl record or 4K disc in my hands. Physical formats are also usually loaded with all sorts of liner notes, posters and bonus features that you won't get with streaming services. I try to stop at the shop every few months or so. While I sometimes leave empty handed, other times I leave with some great finds. They often carry great film releases from labels like Arrow Video, Blue Underground, The Criterion Collection, Severin Films, Shout! Factory, and of course Vinegar Syndrome. At times, the shop will even get a limited amount of new releases weeks before they are available on Amazon. If you're a fan of physical media then you need to get to the Archive right away!

Massive selection and great service. I got some anime and picked out a few of my favorite movies…read more Great place!

I came in because I had a problem with my phone. Today at 230pm, I spoke with Adam and even before…read moreI finished telling him the problem, he was looking for any excuse not to to take care of of me. He mentioned that I needed to go to the apple store. He did not even look at my phone and he was already sending me off. The store was empty and I was the only customer in there. It's not like he was busy. He mentioned he had an appointment but it only take 2 seconds to look at the phone. He couldn't even do that. But I was was to add a line which I was going to after my phone was fixed, he would have taken care of me right away. Customer service sucks. I won't be wasting my time going to that store again. I rather drive to Meriden mall an add the like I need to add.

Verizon used to be superior with customer service. That is no longer true. If you have a problem…read morewith your bill, good luck reaching someone. Sure I scheduled a call. 3 times! Each time the call never came. Then, the 4th try, the rep disconnected me. I had to schedule that the day before. I cannot get a live person now so I am chatting right now for an hour! No help whatsoever!! Shame on you Verizon