We believe in the vintage experience at Bread and Butterflies and play vinyl throughout the day on our record player. We trawl second hand shops and antique fairs to pick up bargains. Some of our records are donated by our lovely customers and if anyone has any vinyl to re home you can ensure it will be enjoyed at our tearoom! We try to play an eclectic mix at the tearoom, from 50s classics to motown to 70s and 80s pop.
We try to match albums and artists to the customers in our tearoom. Any requests are very welcome and we will accommodate if we can. Beatles is always an easy one and Bob Dylan has been requested as well as Nick Drake.
But forgive us if you hear us singing along. Whatever record is on you'll be sure that it's something that either Linsey or I like and we can only apologise for our singing voices!
The Vinyl revival is the renewed interest and increased sales of records that has been taking place in the Western world since about 2007.
Vinyl records were popular from the 1950s until the 1980s and 1990s when they were largely replaced by the Compact Disc. However, in 2007, vinyl sales made a sudden small increase, starting its comeback, and by the early 2010s it was growing at a very fast rate.
Along with steadily increasing vinyl sales, the vinyl revival is also evident in the renewed interest as seen on Record Store Day which took place on April 21st last year and will take place on Saturday 13th April this year.
Though many sales in vinyl are of modern artists with modern styles or genres of music, the revival has sometimes been considered to be a part of the greater revival of retro style since many vinyl buyers are too young to remember vinyl being a primary music format.
(Source: Wikipedia)
Vinyl records were popular from the 1950s until the 1980s and 1990s when they were largely replaced by the Compact Disc. However, in 2007, vinyl sales made a sudden small increase, starting its comeback, and by the early 2010s it was growing at a very fast rate.
Along with steadily increasing vinyl sales, the vinyl revival is also evident in the renewed interest as seen on Record Store Day which took place on April 21st last year and will take place on Saturday 13th April this year.
Though many sales in vinyl are of modern artists with modern styles or genres of music, the revival has sometimes been considered to be a part of the greater revival of retro style since many vinyl buyers are too young to remember vinyl being a primary music format.
(Source: Wikipedia)
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