Located in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, this record bar primarily spins late-'60s rock, blues, and jazz. While the collection doesn't cover every genre or era, it's a welcoming spot for music lovers. If you're visiting Asahikawa, it's well worth a stop.

A music café and bar located in Yokohama's Sakuragicho district. The owner offers a curated selection of records for sale, featuring rock, soul, fusion, city pop, and other genres from the 1960s through the 1980s. By day, it's a place to enjoy coffee and music; by night, guests can unwind with drinks and great tunes. Whether you're a devoted record collector, someone looking to relax and listen to music, or discovering the world of vinyl for the first time, this welcoming spot is well worth a visit.

The name “YON” comes from the kanji 肆, which carries the meaning of freedom and spontaneity. It’s a space where diverse cultures intersect — people, music, art, books, food, and drinks all coming together. Whether it’s music and art, music and cocktails, or books and sound, visitors are invited to discover their own unique way to experience YON.

They curate experiences that uncover the richness hidden within everyday life from a variety of perspectives, creating connections across different fields and cultures. At the heart of the space is its audio system, delivering smooth and immersive sound. The environment is thoughtfully designed so that anyone can comfortably enjoy the listening experience. Just as visitors may want to hear their own favorite recordings through the system, the space also aims to offer a fresh perspective on familiar surroundings, creating a place that can be shaped together with its community.

A restaurant bar where you can experience the atmosphere of Latin America. Featuring mezcal, tacos, and records. Enjoy conversation while listening to vinyl on a great sound system. The tacos are also a popular favorite. They also sell used records.