Vermont RSD FAQ
Yes! Buch Spieler Records in Montpelier is a community staple on Langdon Street. In nearby Barre, Exile on Main St.offers a deep dive for crate diggers, while Autumn Records recently expanded with a second location in Waterbury.
The primary destination in the north is The Flying Disc in Enosburg Falls. While the NEK is more remote, this shop is famous for its dense collection of rare CDs and vinyl that attracts collectors from across the border and beyond.
The Record Store Directory provides an interactive listings & map pinpointing every shop from Mountain Music in Rutland to Turn It Up! in Brattleboro.
Most of the major independent shops in Vermont participate in both the Spring (April) and Black Friday (November) Record Store Day events. Because stock is limited, we recommend checking the individual store profiles in our directory to see which shops traditionally host Record Store Day events.
Yes. While vinyl is the focus, many shops in our directory carry a deep inventory of CDs, cassettes, and music-related books. Some locations also double as vintage boutiques or bookstores, offering a broader “lifestyle” shopping experience.
Most shops in The Record Store Directory are active buyers. For small batches, you can typically walk in during buying hours. For larger collections (100+ items), it is standard practice to call ahead. Some Vermont dealers will even travel to your home for high-quality, large-scale collections.
While there isn’t one official trail, many collectors use The Record Store Directory to plan a loop. A popular route starts in Brattleboro, moves up Route 5 to White River Junction, cuts across to Montpelier, and ends with a multi-shop tour of Burlington.
Yes, Vermont hosts several pop-up record fairs throughout the year, usually in the late summer or autumn. These events often take place at local breweries or community centers in St. Albans, Burlington, or Brattleboro.