EXPLORE RECORD SHOPS IN MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi gave the world the Delta blues at the crossroads of Highways 49 and 61 in Clarksdale, raised Muddy Waters, B.B. King, John Lee Hooker, Howlin’ Wolf, and Robert Johnson out of the cotton country, and sent Elvis Presley out of Tupelo to invent rock and roll. Cat Head Delta Blues anchors Clarksdale with daily live shows on the Mississippi Blues Trail, Aikei Pro’s has been on Holly Springs’ Blues Alley for 63 years, End of All Music runs flagship stores in Oxford and Jackson’s Fondren neighborhood, and T-Bones in Hattiesburg holds a coveted CIMS membership. Little Big Store in Raymond operates out of an 1889 train depot, Good Earth Records relocated to Bay Saint Louis from New Orleans, and OffBeat in Jackson is Mississippi’s only Black-owned record and comic shop. Out past the Delta, smaller towns from Columbus to Tupelo to Water Valley fill in the bins. Pull off 61, follow the blues trail through Clarksdale and Indianola, and see what the Magnolia State has been keeping in the racks.

Find Record Shops in Mississippi | Record Store Directory

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BEYOND MISSISSIPPI: VINYL JOURNEYS FROM THE MAGNOLIA STATE

As the last side plays out in the Magnolia State, every shop you flipped through today is just one groove in a much wider collection. The Delta runs north, the Gulf runs south, and Mississippi’s bordering states put the Memphis blues line, the Alabama soul circuit, the Louisiana Gulf Coast, and the Arkansas Ozarks all within a single weekend drive.

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.

Alabama Record Stores: Cross east into Alabama, where Muscle Shoals shops keep the FAME and Swampers lineage stocked, Birmingham’s Seasick Records and Renaissance anchor the city’s punk and soul circuit, and the Mobile Gulf Coast picks up where the Florida Panhandle leaves off.

Louisiana Record Stores: Drop south into Louisiana, where New Orleans’s Louisiana Music Factory and Domino Sound Record Shack carry the city’s funk, jazz, and bounce lineage, Baton Rouge’s college shops cover Cajun and zydeco pressings, and the Bywater and Frenchmen Street stores keep the second line spinning year-round.

Arkansas Record Stores: Hop west to Arkansas, where Fayetteville’s Block Street Records anchors the Northwest Arkansas indie scene, Little Rock’s downtown shops carry punk and soul, and the Ozark towns from Eureka Springs to Mountain View keep bluegrass and folk close to the surface.

North Carolina Record Stores: Travel east to North Carolina, where Asheville’s Harvest and Static Age cover mountain folk through weirdo punk, the Triangle’s All Day Records and Sorry State hold the college-rock and rare-soul flame in Carrboro and Raleigh, and the Smokies pull Mississippi families east for cool-weather weekends.

Colorado Record Stores: Fly west to Colorado, where Denver’s Twist & Shout anchors one of the country’s most respected indies, Boulder’s Bart’s Record Shop runs the college-town dig, and the Rockies ski resorts pull Mississippi families up for winter weekends.

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!

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Mississippi RSD FAQ

How many record stores are in Mississippi?
Mississippi has 38 active record stores, with Jackson and Hattiesburg each holding four, the Memphis-suburb of Southaven carrying three, and the rest spread across the Delta, the Gulf Coast, and the north-Mississippi hill country. The Southaven and Holly Springs shops border Tennessee and feed the greater Memphis blues circuit, the Gulf Coast cluster at Bay Saint Louis and Biloxi sits a short drive from Louisiana, and Meridian and Tupelo on the eastern edge border Alabama.
What are the best record stores in Mississippi?
End of All Music in Oxford, owned by David Swider since 2012, was ranked the friendliest small business in Mississippi by the Oxford Eagle in March 2026 and holds a 4.9 Google rating. Its Jackson sibling End of All Music JXN anchors the Fondren neighborhood. T-Bones Records & Cafe in Hattiesburg is a CIMS member (one of roughly forty-five indie stores nationally in the Coalition of Independent Music Stores). OffBeat in Jackson is Mississippi’s only Black-owned record and comic shop, run by DJ Young Venom.
Where to dig for Mississippi Delta blues records?
The Delta is the birthplace of the blues, and the record-shop map reflects that. Cat Head Delta Blues & Folk Art in Clarksdale, founded in 2002, is a Mississippi Blues Trail destination and a daily clearing-house for the Clarksdale live-music scene. Aikei Pro’s Records in Holly Springs has been a Mississippi Blues Trail landmark for more than 63 years (owner David “Fox” Caldwell is the subject of the 2024 documentary “Please Ask for It”). Deak’s Mississippi Saxophones & Blues Emporium, also in Clarksdale, anchors the city’s blues-instrument and memorabilia trade.
What are the best record stores in Jackson?
Jackson holds four shops anchoring central Mississippi. End of All Music JXN on Fondren’s North State Street is the sibling to the Oxford flagship. OffBeat is the state’s only Black-owned record and comic shop. Bama Record Shop covers the longstanding local trade, and just north in Ridgeland, ReBop Record Shop opened in late 2024 inside the Odyssey North Shopping Center.
What about the Gulf Coast and South Mississippi?
Good Earth Records in Bay Saint Louis relocated from New Orleans across the Louisiana line and anchors the western Gulf Coast trade. Marley’s Music in Biloxi covers the casino-corridor town. Hattiesburg holds T-Bones Records & Cafe as its CIMS-member anchor alongside the weekend-only The Lucky Rabbit and two multi-vendor flea markets, and Meridian Underground Music handles eastern Mississippi near the Alabama border.
What about North Mississippi (Oxford, Tupelo, the hill country)?
The north of the state runs from Memphis suburbs down through the hill-country blues country. End of All Music in Oxford is the regional flagship. Rock Star Records and Greatest Hits Music & Books in Tupelo anchor Elvis’s birthplace, and Scooter’s Records in Starkville serves the Mississippi State University crowd. Valley Vinyl in Water Valley operates inside Yalobusha Brewing Company and is only open Friday afternoons and Saturday evenings when the brewery taproom is.
Does Mississippi participate in Record Store Day?
Yes, although the state’s small indie roster means RSD turnout concentrates at a few key shops. End of All Music in Oxford and End of All Music JXN in Jackson are the most visible RSD destinations, with T-Bones Records & Cafe in Hattiesburg drawing the I-59 corridor crowd given its CIMS membership. Check the official Record Store Day store locator each spring for the current Mississippi participant list.
Where to find unusual or off-the-beaten-path record stores in Mississippi?
Mississippi has a few. Little Big Store in Raymond is housed in the 1889 Raymond Train Depot. Valley Vinyl in Water Valley operates inside the Yalobusha Brewing Company taproom on Main Street with Friday-and-Saturday-only hours. Mighty River Records in Vicksburg runs as Booth 231 inside the Levee Street Marketplace, and Cool Vinyl Records in D’Iberville works inside Antiques & More, and the sister Cool Vinyl Records Gulfport location runs inside the Mississippi Antique Galleria. Aikei Pro’s Records in Holly Springs keeps irregular hours but is worth the trip for any blues collector serious about the Hill Country tradition.