Memories of top flight, the record store that you had to climb stairs to get to. I think they sold more than just records, if you know what I mean. I want to say that it was between 1st and 2nd north on main street. I could be wrong on the location. They moved to church street and changed their name to T. F. Much and Co. Also Atomic Sounds in the mall where Mike Duke, Sean Casey, and Zane worked. Spent a lot of time there listening to new releases before buying them. Along with Budget Tapes and Records where another Mike worked. Dont remember his last name. Boy have we come a long way from 8 track and LPs. It was cool to have one of the first records or be one of the first in the valley to hear the debut albums of Boston, Cars, Rush, Kiss, Skynyrd, etc. Back in the day you could hear everything from folk rock to metal to country rock to motown on the top 40. There was room for everyone. There were only a few stations on FM. Krsp and of course good ole stereo X (KCPX) 99 on the dial. Sunday nights they would play a new album release. Remember hearing Styx equinox and Head East debut album. Both bands came to Cache Valley. Truly miss the days when big bands would come to Cache Valley Chicago, Van Halen, Charlie Daniels, Loggins and Messina to name a few. Although I am stoked that r.e.o. is coming this yr to the car show. Good music is still good music, no matter what era! It stands the test of time.From Poco to Starz to Alabama to The 1975. I also remember the Competition that would sell platform shoes and bell bottoms and flarepants and silk shirts and would have dances outside. Ahh memories!
Posted on: Mon, 31 Mar 2014 02:19:34 +0000
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