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78 and 33 rpm records fill the sales bins at a music store in Minneapolis, 1930. (94/94)

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Submitted to "Spectacular Vintage Photos Show What Minneapolis Looked Like in the 1930s"

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78 and 33 rpm records fill the sales bins at a music store in Minneapolis, 1930.

Written by Benjamin Grayson

Former Bouquet seller now making a go with blogging and graphic designing. I love creating & composing history articles and lists.

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Jeff Missinne says:

August 28, 2021 at 11:05 Copy Link of a Comment

This is definitely not the 1930’s, more like the late 1950’s; maybe around 1957 or so. LPS were not introduced on the market until 1948-49, and the LPS in the bins include 50’s performers like Les Paul & Mary Ford, Stan Kenton, and Andy Griffith.

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- Jeff Missinne says:
  
  August 28, 2021 at 11:07 Copy Link of a Comment
  
  Griffith’s comedy album, “What It Was, Was Football” is visible in the bin closest to the camera; and there appears to be 45rpm records in the Columbia “Hall Of Fame” display and in the racks furthest to the rear of the store.
  
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Stpaulguy says:

January 11, 2022 at 15:08 Copy Link of a Comment

Photo date incorrect.

photo is mid/late 1950’s.

Albums seen:
Paul Ford-Bye Bye Blues released 1955
Stan Kenton-(and his orchestra) released 1948
Bobby Sherwood-Classics in Jazz released 1952

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