Kansas City's Vinyl Revival And The Music Collection Of The Future

By Gina Kaufmann,

Published November 4, 2014 at 4:28 PM CST

How are the elements of pride, care and luck-of-the-find translating from the tangible world of the record collector to the digital world of, well, everyone else? Plus, news from local record stores and a recent release from Numero Records, featuring music recorded in Missouri's limestone mines between 1967 and 1973.

Guests:

Chuck Haddix, host, The Fish Fry, director, Marr Sound Archives
Judy Mills, owner, Mills Record Company in Westport
Alan Henry, gear and gadgetry commentator,Life Hacker

Tags

Central Standard Local music Chuck Haddix

Gina Kaufmann

People don't make cameos in news stories; the human story is the story, with characters affected by news events, not defined by them. As a columnist and podcaster, I want to acknowledge what it feels like to live through this time in Kansas City, one vantage point at a time. Together, these weekly vignettes form a collage of daily life in Kansas City as it changes in some ways, and stubbornly resists change in others. You can follow me on Twitter @GinaKCUR or email me at gina@kcur.org.

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Matthew Long-Middleton

Matthew Long-Middleton has been a talk-show producer, community producer, Media Training Manager and now the Community Engagement Manager at KCUR. You can reach him at Matthew@kcur.org, or on Twitter @MLMIndustries.

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