Brad Tilbe, manager and curator of Light in the Attic Record Shop, describes Record Store Day as a celebration of analog music and the local brick-and-mortar businesses that still sell it in an increasingly digitized world. It’s about inviting people to “get out of their houses” and experience the thrills and disappointments of crate rifling IRL, rather than zeroing in on exactly what they want and summoning it to their home with the flourish of a cursor.
Needless to say, Record Store Day has been a more subdued affair these past two years. But now that getting out of the house is actually a thing again, Light
→ Continue reading at SeattleMet