Even if you still mostly listen to music on your smartphone or computer, vinyl gives you the option of elevating the experience with your favorite albums. You also get to have an object that you can proudly display in your home. Here’s where you should start if you want to buy Vinyl records online. Genres available include everything from rock, pop, and country to brass and military, stage and screen, children’s music and more. One can easily spend hours upon hours browsing through what EIL has to offer, be it new, rare, collectible, used, and (especially) hard to find music. Your best bet is to enter a particular artist or album and see what there is. There’s also stock of vinyl singles (in 12", 10", and 7" formats), limited editions, promo albums, promotional items, imports, and music memorabilia from the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s along with full discographies. The prices are good, and you can even sell your collection for cash or trade-in. Founded in 1985, Watson Records has grown to become the largest supplier of fine classical vinyl records in the UK today. The company continues to prosper both locally and abroad as a privately owned family firm.  Today, Watson Records trades exclusively online, and the company continues to seek and sell vinyl records to collectors throughout the world. Each month Vinyl Me, Please features one album that is worthy of your time and attention – picking records is not a task they take lightly. The company works with the artist and label on a custom pressing, with exclusive features available only to subscribers of Vinyl Me, Please. Each record is packaged with a 12" x 12" album-inspired art print and custom cocktail pairing recipe, all mailed directly to your doorstep. The site has a very basic layout, so the search function will be your best friend. It’s the easiest way to find something specific, versus browsing through the hundreds of items available in stock. But don’t be fooled if it seems that there isn’t much to look at. LPNOW has access to tens of thousands of titles from distributors, record company overstock, and major warehouse buyouts.