33 rpm band raleigh free#

And many love it because, unlike streaming songs on your phone and listening through your ear buds, vinyl is an experience you can share with others. Some see it as another way to support their favorite bands, like buying the T-shirts and merch, and some just like to kick back with it on a Sunday morning. Some love it for the visual art, or the old-school sound, or the physicality of putting it on and watching it spin. We try not to make it too serious but I want them to learn and understand a little at the same time.” The other night, we got disco ball lights and outfits and danced around to the Rolling Stones, just acting goofy. “It’s connecting the dots to music history almost,” Jed Gant says of the tradition his family created, dubbed ‘Record Surprise.’ “Usually my kids run around and go crazy listening to the music. The kids set the records on the turntable and position the needle the parents talk to them about the bands, the songs, the essential album art. Each family member chooses a song to play from the others’ selected albums. The downtown Raleigh residents and their two children, Nora, 6, and Oliver, 10, pick out a record from the couple’s collection of around 1,200.

33 rpm band raleigh free#

W hen Jed and Stacy Gant find a few free moments at home, they listen to music on vinyl.