Actually, after Tokyo, Osaka, and Aichi, the area with the most record stores is Kyoto. A diverse blend of old and new shops can be found here. Regularly held fairs where record stores gather demonstrate a strong connection among the stores. One characteristic of Kyoto is that many of its stores are within walking distance from bustling downtown areas.(> See on map)
Handling all genres with a unique selection full of music love.Used records, CDs, new records, CD handling
A treasure trove of music around the world.Almost 100%used (90%record) books.
All -genre used record / CD store
Handling mainly used record stores, black and Japanese
Used record shop in Kamigyo Ward (transferred to the same building 2F in April 2023)
They stock records, CDs, and cassettes of psychedelic and drone music, as well as Indian music
LP, EP, and CDs, including classical rock, blues, bossa nova, nostalgic song songs, mainly Jazz records.Approximately 15 minutes on foot from JR Saioji Station and Kintetsu Jujo Station.There are also audio and instruments.
Original edition specialty store for reggae
Craft beer and record shops in Gojo Paradise
Used CD, DVD, Blu -ray specialty store.
A specialty store for classical music.CD & record
For the best in Kyoto's noise and avant-garde music scene, this is the place to be.
Opened on November 7, 2019 in Shichijo Kawaramachi.Specialty coffee and record shops
Featuring high-quality and powerful audio equipment, offering a luxurious music experience.
Jeugia Basic in Shijo Karasuma.Record shops, cafes & bars, and culture schools that select music and miscellaneous goods under the theme of "music that can be listened".
A used record store located near Kamigamo Shrine in Kyoto's Kita Ward. (Opened in December 2022)
Your go-to spot for Used Records, specializing in Soul, Funk, Disco, Rare Groove, Jazz, Hip Hop, R&B, and anything else we consider Good Music. We offer a wide selection of LPs, 45's, and 12-inch records. (Source: Official Website)
Vinyl Shop that handles all genres of GOOD MUSIC (from SNS)
A record store located in a traditional Kyoto townhouse (Kyomachiya) built during the Edo period, in the 8th year of the Bunka era (1811).