Wow to find such a large source of one type of music is amazing and the chap definitely knows his stuff. It wa slike entering a time capsule. Those first Elvis recordings are a sight to be hold and whilst not a fan ,they would take prode of place on any collection. Thank you Michael.
My pleasure, Jason. All of the independent single proprietor stores have their own unique fingerprint. Check out my newest video with the comedy records from the 60s. It’s amazing these things are in Japan.
Thanks, Michael. Very enjoyable.There were a lot of records I had never seen before in the psychobilly section. I would love to have seen more of the rare 45s and EPs, but the video ended. You big tease!
Awesome store! Man, I'd love to dig into his stuff! In the U.S., most of the 1950s records have been played until they're gray. Rosie Flores is still out there, still rocking hard. Tons of fun artwork. And I simply love Nobu-san!
@@Grooverski they’ll come. I’m getting thank you notes from shop owners which is a first. I met an owner two days ago with a “no photography” sign in his shop but said he’d be open to an interview. Plus, there is a boutique integrated amp maker in my town that I’ve yet to visit.
I saw Robert Gordon on the Rock Billy Boogie tour with ace guitarist Chris Spedding & Dylan band members Rob Stoner & Howie Wyeth. I loved Rubber Rodeo ! Thought Hardest Thing might be a hit. Polydor spent some money on them having Hugh Jones as Producer of the debut.
My good friend, David Brownstein of Second Story TV did two of Rubber Rodeo’s videos. Trish was my classmate at RISD and Bob Holmes was a year ahead of us.
Well, the sound effects are me taking the records from the bins and the crackle sounds of the outside sleeves. Usually when I’m alone digging and the mic is near my shoulder that sound is more prominent. Two things I grapple with when I get home to edit; the copyrights on the BGM in the store and shortening the dig movements. Thank you very much for your input. A couple of weeks ago I was worried the crackling was annoying, but you’re proving me wrong as the viewer. Cheers!
Wow to find such a large source of one type of music is amazing and the chap definitely knows his stuff. It wa slike entering a time capsule. Those first Elvis recordings are a sight to be hold and whilst not a fan ,they would take prode of place on any collection.
Thank you Michael.
My pleasure, Jason. All of the independent single proprietor stores have their own unique fingerprint. Check out my newest video with the comedy records from the 60s. It’s amazing these things are in Japan.
I have been buying from Nobusan for over 20 years. He explains the condition of the items very carefully. He is a master.
Thanks, Michael. Very enjoyable.There were a lot of records I had never seen before in the psychobilly section. I would love to have seen more of the rare 45s and EPs, but the video ended. You big tease!
Awesome store! Man, I'd love to dig into his stuff!
In the U.S., most of the 1950s records have been played until they're gray.
Rosie Flores is still out there, still rocking hard.
Tons of fun artwork.
And I simply love Nobu-san!
I have a blues dig later this month that you are going to love. The records are in impeccable condition and priced at or below market.
@@ricefieldrecords Very cool! Love to see that store!
I really enjoyed the conversation with the owner and you Michael. Great job.
Thank you Mariusz. I’m really proud of this one and it’s a big milestone for me. The owner reviewed beforehand and gave me the greenlight to post.
@@ricefieldrecords Would love to see more of this type of vids but I can imagine that it isn’t easy. Really enjoyed it. 👍🏻👏🏻
@@Grooverski they’ll come. I’m getting thank you notes from shop owners which is a first. I met an owner two days ago with a “no photography” sign in his shop but said he’d be open to an interview. Plus, there is a boutique integrated amp maker in my town that I’ve yet to visit.
I saw Robert Gordon on the Rock Billy Boogie tour with ace guitarist Chris Spedding & Dylan band members Rob Stoner & Howie Wyeth. I loved Rubber Rodeo ! Thought Hardest Thing might be a hit. Polydor spent some money on them having Hugh Jones as Producer of the debut.
My good friend, David Brownstein of Second Story TV did two of Rubber Rodeo’s videos. Trish was my classmate at RISD and Bob Holmes was a year ahead of us.
@@ricefieldrecordsThey were really good 👍
Interesting video. I liked it better when the screen shots had sound effects when you showed the records.
Well, the sound effects are me taking the records from the bins and the crackle sounds of the outside sleeves. Usually when I’m alone digging and the mic is near my shoulder that sound is more prominent. Two things I grapple with when I get home to edit; the copyrights on the BGM in the store and shortening the dig movements. Thank you very much for your input. A couple of weeks ago I was worried the crackling was annoying, but you’re proving me wrong as the viewer. Cheers!
@@ricefieldrecords I like the crackling.
Nice to hear you speak japanese, Michael. Really nice and interesting video of the only rockabily store in the world. What does "sho mi moh" mean?
“Show me more”. It was English. We mixed in our communication.
@@ricefieldrecords hehehehe
I wonder if there´s one store that stocks only 60's psyche and garage...
Dunno, but probably. I’ll keep an eye out.