CD Cellar
913 Noble St, Anniston, AL 36201
Find your place, then your next favorite shop.
35 shops listed. Explore the map or choose a shop below.
Browse the shops by state, then narrow your hunt.
No matching state. Try another name.
913 Noble St, Anniston, AL 36201
22 N Main St, Arab, AL 35016
113 Pryor St E, Athens, AL 35611
2020 11th Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35205
3131 5th Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35233
1311 2nd Ave SW, Cullman, AL 35055
2001 US Hwy 98 Ste C, Daphne, AL 36526
1660 Beltline Rd SW, Decatur, AL 35601
3525 Ross Clark Cir Ste 300, Dothan, AL 36303
35 S Section St, Fairhope, AL 36532
128 E Tennessee St, Florence, AL 35630
1815 N Wood Ave, Florence, AL 35630
14809 AL-59, Foley, AL 36535
115 S McKenzie St, Foley, AL 36535
104 Gault Ave N, Fort Payne, AL 35967
632 Broad St, Gadsden, AL 35901
634 Broad St, Gadsden, AL 35901
1103-A Main St, Gardendale, AL 35071
108 Main St SE, Hanceville, AL 35077
1833 University Dr, Huntsville, AL 35801
Muscle Shoals turned a four-town stretch on the Tennessee River into one of America's most consequential studios, where FAME and Muscle Shoals Sound logged Aretha, the Stones, Paul Simon, and Lynyrd Skynyrd's first hits while the Swampers played on more records than most major labels did. Alabama also raised W.C. Handy in Florence, Hank Williams in the pine belt around Mount Olive, Nat King Cole in Montgomery, Sun Ra in Birmingham, and the Alabama Shakes in Athens. Seasick Records anchors Birmingham's 5 Points South with a barber shop tucked inside, Renaissance Records has been running since 2003, and Mobile Records calls itself Alabama's largest dedicated vinyl shop. Huntsville's Vinyl Record Trail strings together AVIQ, Black Rose, Vertical House at Lowe Mill, Maxwell's Music, and Station Retro into a single afternoon route. Roll down 65 from Birmingham to Mobile, swing through Muscle Shoals, and see what the Yellowhammer State has been keeping in the bins.
As the record spins down in the Yellowhammer State, every shop you flipped through today is just one corner of a much bigger Southern map. The Tennessee River runs north toward the Shoals, the Gulf Coast pulls south to Mobile and Pensacola, and Alabama's bordering states put more soul, country, and blues record stores within a four-hour drive than almost any place in America.
Tennessee Record Stores: Head north into Tennessee, where Memphis still spins Sun, Stax, and Three 6 Mafia in roughly equal measure, Nashville's Music Row and East Side stock outlaw country alongside Third Man pressings, and Bristol still claims the 1927 Bristol Sessions as the Big Bang of Country Music.
Georgia Record Stores: Cross east into Georgia, where Athens still hosts Wuxtry and the ghosts of R.E.M. and the B-52's, Atlanta's Little Five Points runs Criminal Records and Wax 'N' Facts as a daily clinic on trap, soul, and indie, and Savannah's coastal shops slow everything down to a lowcountry tempo.
Florida Record Stores: Roll south into Florida, where Miami's Sweat Records carries the city's Latin and bass lineage, the Panhandle shops mix Southern soul with Allman-era rock, and Orlando and Tampa Bay's veteran stores hold heavy psych and Florida death-metal pressings.
Mississippi Record Stores: Hop west into Mississippi, where Jackson and Oxford carry the Delta blues lineage, Hattiesburg's college-town shops pick up indie and gospel, and the Delta towns from Clarksdale to Greenville hold the bins where the blues began.
South Carolina Record Stores: Travel east to South Carolina, where Charleston's downtown shops carry beach music and lowcountry soul, Columbia's college crates hide punk and indie pressings on the cheap, and Myrtle Beach's boardwalk stores keep Alabama family-vacation weeks stocked with one more crate to flip.
Texas Record Stores: Swing southwest to Texas, where Austin's Waterloo Records and Antone's heritage carry the city's roots and indie pull, Houston's Cactus Music runs the city's deep dig, and the Gulf Coast shops from Galveston east stay loaded with Texas-Mexican border and Tejano pressings.
At Record Store Directory, every state line is an invitation to keep exploring. Share your finds, connect with fellow collectors, and chase down that next unforgettable album, because the perfect record is always closer than you think.
Happy hunting, and we'll see you in the next stack!



MORE FROM THE Record Store Directory