Specialists in soundtracks
The Record Album
Welcome to The Record Album, Brighton’s oldest record shop. Just 30 yards up from Brighton Station. We buy and sell vinyl records of all genres, from film soundtracks and theatrical scores to jazz, blues and rock ‘n’ roll. We are open four days a week – Wednesday 11am to 5pm and Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10am to 6pm. You can order online or by telephone at any time. If you have a collection to sell we can arrange an appointment. Simply email us or leave us a message on 01273 323853.
Soundtracks for today
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Cleopatra (Original Soundtrack Album)
Alex NorthA1 – Caesar And CleopatraA2 – A Gift For CaesarA3 – The Fire Burns, The
£15.00 Buy -
Bilitis (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Francis LaiA1 – Bilitis – Main ThemeA2 – PromenadeA3 – Les 2 NuditesA4 – Spring Time BalletA5 – L’ArbreA6 –
£14.00 Buy -
Get Carter (An Original Soundtrack Recording)
Roy BuddA1 – IntroA2 – DialogueA3 – Main Theme – Carter Takes A TrainA4 – DialogueA5 – Looking For
£45.00 Buy -
The Witches Of Eastwick (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
John Williams (4)A1 – The Township Of EastwickA2 – The Dance Of The WitchesA3 – MaleficioA4 – The
£20.00 Buy -
The Duke Of Burgundy
Cat's EyesA1 – Forest IntroA2 – The Duke Of BurgundyA3 – MothA4 – Door No. 1A5 – PavaneA6 –
£25.00 Buy -
In Cold Blood
Quincy JonesA1 – In Cold BloodA2 – Clutter Family ThemeA3 – Hangin’ PaperA4 – Down Clutter’s
£35.00 Buy -
Once Upon A Time In Hollywood (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
VariousA1 – Treat Her RightA2 – Ramblin’ Gamblin’ ManA3 – Boss RadioA4 – HushA5 – Mug Root
£30.00 Buy -
The New York Ripper
Francesco De MasiA1 – New York… One More DayA2 – Phone CallA3 – New York… One NightA4 –
£15.00 Buy
The Daily
Soundtrack
We reopen for 2025 on January 2
We buy and sell all types of records –
visit us or give us a call on 01273 323853
About Us
The Record Album
In 2018 The Record Album celebrated 70 years of serving the record-buying public of Brighton and beyond. The shop, which opened in 1948, sells all kinds of music from pop to classical but it specialises in soundtracks, cinema and theatre. It was described in Garth Cartwright’s chronicle of the UK record shop, Going For a Song, as “as Europe’s foremost soundtrack shop”.
Once curated by the legendary George Ginn, who retired in 2018 at 88, the shop has passed to new owners, Keith Blackmore and David Chappell, who are determined to keep up its traditions for lovingly cared for records of all varieties.
Latest Tweets
Marianne Faithfull, the pioneering "As Tears Go By" singer who transcended "it girl" status in the 1960s for a stunning second act as a singer-songwriter, has died at age 78.
More: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/marianne-faithfull-dead-978593/?utm_source=edit-vip
Perched above Brighton Station, The Record Album is at once an anachronism and ultramodern...a treasure chest for the odd, the obscure, the marginal and, obviously, the movies. Inside The Record Album, I feel as if I'm in an exotic locale, some fantastic place. A sensation the best record shops have always inspired.
Garth Cartwright
author 'Going for a Song, a Chronicle of the UK Record Shop' (2017)
Anyone who loves Brighton, movies and record stores will find nirvana here.
The Independent
This store has long been a favourite of connoisseurs and collectors
Music Week
Un paradis pour les collectionneurs maniaques!
Les Inrockuptibles
Voted by experts among the top UK record stores
The Guardian
It is no wonder that The Record Album possesses such an enviable reputation as the UK's destination of choice for movie soundtracks on vinyl.
Long Live Vinyl
2018
This is a record-breaking shop in its own right, having opened in 1948. The shop has a well-deserved reputation for specialising in film scores and soundtracks.
Graham Sharpe
Author 'Vinyl Countdown' 2019
The sign in the window sums the shop up well: The Record Shop for Connoisseurs.
Graham Jones
Author 'The Vinyl Revival and The Shops That Made It Happen' 2018
My opening port of call in Brighton is normally The Record Album shop, a wunderkammer of vinyl just uphill from the station.
Travis Elborough
The Guardian 2022