The Original Virgin Records which was the hippy outpost was in Wellington Street on the other side from where Missing records had their shop.
Gloria's in Battlefield was the place to get import records. T
I think there are a couple of branches of West End Records in Clydebank.
For some reason or other there were a couple of Bicycle and Radio shops that sold records. Certainly one in Govan Road.
The manageress in Bernard Electrical which I think was in Sauchiehall Street had the hippest stock till the original 23rd Precinct was opened by an ex police officer from Garthamlock.
Defunkt is closed but Mixed Up records is still going strong in Otago Lane. Did Defunkt become
http://beatmuseum.com/
Salvation Sounds, Shawlands Arcade for your Americana
Lost in Music is still going strong at de Courcey's.
Steve Kelly still runs in Search of the Lost Chord although he probably does better sales with the Piercing business. He sells stuff on GEMM.
I keep forgetting the Music Zone is upstairs above Bargain Books in Sauchiehall Street.
There was an Our Price in the Sauchiehall Street Centre.
Where were Criminal Records Notorious Vinyl and Bomba Records?
There’s a good stall in the Barras Moncur Street side which does Vinyl and CD's. I can't remember if it's Revolver or Revolution Records but they've moved to a smaller stall on Kent Street (and probably on line)
Bert's stall above Pearsons moved to the Argyll Street market and then disappeared.
Cuthbertsons was in Cambridge Street and the family also owned the Maryland in Scott Street.
We identified where Golumbs was in another mod related thread.
http://tinyurl.com/oe6z5
I believe the guy who owns the Record Fayre in Parnie Street collects soul records as there never any in his shop in Parnie Street.
I first encountered Vinyl Freaks at the Barras, and then they had a place in the Church Basement at the top of Gibson Street and ended up on St. George's Road and are probably on line or on
http://www.gemm.com/
Woolworths sold a lot of records in Glasgow and I'm sure Tesco has a bigger share of the CD market.
High Street Pops was just up from the College bar and was a source of soul records and possibly a chart returns shop.