David Washington

The image shows a neatly arranged vinyl listening setup on a dark tabletop, photographed from a slightly elevated front angle with soft ambient lighting. Turntable and record On the left sits a silver Technics turntable with its transparent dust cover open. A black vinyl record is spinning on the platter. The record has a plain white center label, giving it the appearance of a test pressing or minimalist pressing. The tonearm is lowered onto the record, indicating it is actively playing. Small indicator lights around the turntable edge glow faintly. Decor on the left Behind the turntable, leaning against the wall, are two miniature guitar models on stands. One appears to be a sunburst-style electric guitar, while the other is lighter colored, both resembling collectible display guitars often used as music-themed decor. Album display On the right side, an LP sleeve is displayed upright on a small stand. The artwork shows a person lying on their side with legs extended, wearing a white outfit, with the stylized name “Kylie” written diagonally across the cover. The album sleeve is positioned slightly angled toward the viewer for display. Audio display / clock Beneath the album is a black rectangular device with blue LED lights forming equalizer-style bars across its screen. Three silver knobs on the left side suggest it may function as a sound-reactive spectrum analyzer, clock, or audio visualizer. Lighting and mood The scene is lit with soft warm and cool accent lighting, producing faint red and green reflections on the wall and the turntable’s dust cover. The overall aesthetic is clean, modern, and music-focused, emphasizing vinyl listening and music memorabilia. Overall, the image captures a stylish vinyl listening corner combining a high-end turntable, decorative music collectibles, and a prominently displayed Kylie record.

K is for Kylie who seemingly does not age.
#kylie
#cantgetyououtofmyhead
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky
youtu.be/c18441Eh_WE?...

The image shows a neatly arranged vinyl listening setup on a black shelving unit, combining audio gear, music memorabilia, and subtle lighting. Turntable and record On the left sits a Technics turntable with its clear acrylic dust cover open. A black vinyl record is spinning on the platter, with the tonearm lowered and the stylus resting on the grooves, indicating the record is currently playing. The turntable has a brushed silver finish, giving the setup a clean, modern look. Music display To the right of the turntable, an album sleeve is displayed upright. The sleeve is “Love Kills” by Joe Strummer, featuring a bold design with red, blue, and textured gray panels. A black-and-white photograph of Strummer dominates the center, showing him aiming a handgun toward the camera in a dramatic pose. A blue obi strip with Japanese text runs vertically along the left edge, suggesting this is a Japanese pressing or edition. Audio visualizer Beneath the album sleeve is a small retro-style audio spectrum analyzer. Red and pink LED bars rise and fall across the display, visually reacting to the music being played. Decor In the back left corner behind the turntable are miniature electric guitar models on stands, adding a rock-themed decorative touch. Furniture and surroundings The setup sits on a black record storage unit. The lower cubbies contain neatly arranged vinyl records, their colorful spines creating a subtle rainbow effect. The wall behind is plain and softly lit, allowing the equipment and album artwork to stand out. Overall feel The scene has a curated vinyl-collector aesthetic—clean, organized, and focused on the ritual of playing records, with visual elements (album art, LED visualizer, mini guitars) enhancing the listening experience.

J is for Joe Strummer and this Japanese release of Love Kills.
#joestrummer
#lovekills
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky
youtu.be/8fSGV-1gtE4?...

This image captures a cozy music listening setup featuring vintage audio equipment and instruments. Here is a detailed description of the scene: The Turntable (Left Side): Dominating the left side is a silver Technics turntable. Its clear plastic dust cover is propped open, revealing the platter underneath. A black vinyl record with a cream-colored center label sits on the platter. The tonearm is lifted and resting in its holder on the right side of the deck, indicating the record is not currently playing. The Album and Visualizer (Right Side): Standing upright to the right of the turntable is an album cover for Inner City's "Good Life". The cover art features a blurry, warm-toned photograph with orange and yellow hues, set against a blue background with bold white and yellow text. Beneath the album cover sits a black rectangular device, likely a digital audio visualizer or equalizer display. It features a grid of bright blue LED lights arranged in a waveform pattern. On the left side of this device are three silver knobs labeled "ON/OFF BRIGHTNESS," "SENSITIVITY," and "MODE." Background Details: Behind the turntable on the far left, there is a collection of musical instruments: A white percussion instrument (likely a cowbell) with graphics that say "DRUM OFF" and faces on it. Two electric guitars standing on stands. One appears to be a bass guitar, and the other looks like a standard electric guitar (possibly a Fender Stratocaster style). Setting: The equipment rests on a black surface, likely a shelf or media console. Below the main surface, you can see the spines of other vinyl records stored vertically in a rack. The wall behind everything is a plain, neutral color.

I is for Inner City. I watched a clip of their January 1989 TOTP performance earlier today which featured dueling keytars!
#innercity
#goodlife
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky
youtu.be/4FIit5vDR1Y?...

The image shows a clean, carefully arranged vinyl listening setup on a dark tabletop against a neutral light-colored wall. On the right side, a striking transparent red turntable is playing a vinyl record. The record itself is translucent orange with darker speckled or splattered markings, creating a mottled pattern that becomes slightly blurred from motion as it spins. The tonearm is positioned over the outer grooves, indicating the record is currently playing. The glossy red plinth of the turntable reflects light, giving the setup a sleek, modern look. To the left of the turntable, an album sleeve is displayed upright on a small stand. The cover shows the band Halestorm with a stylized black-and-white illustration of the four band members. At the top is the band’s name in a red banner, and at the bottom the title reads “ReAniMate: The CoVeRs – Collection 2011–2014.” The artwork features the members standing around a speaker cabinet, with the female vocalist seated in front. Beneath the album sleeve sits a compact audio component, likely a headphone amplifier or small stereo unit. Its front panel has three silver control knobs on the left and a colorful LED spectrum display on the right, showing animated bars in shades of pink, purple, and red that resemble a music visualizer responding to the audio. Overall, the scene has a minimalist, curated aesthetic—the bright orange record and red turntable contrast strongly with the monochrome album art and the dark tabletop, giving the setup a bold, visually balanced look that would photograph well for sharing a vinyl listening moment.

H is for Halestorm and their cover of Daft Punk's Get Lucky.
#halestorm
#getlucky
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky
youtu.be/scZY7VNV-Go?...

The image shows a vinyl listening setup arranged on top of a black record shelf, combining audio equipment with music memorabilia and visual displays. Left side: A Technics turntable sits on the shelf with its clear dust cover raised. A transparent smoky-gray vinyl record is spinning on the platter, and the tonearm is lowered onto the record, indicating the music is currently playing. The cartridge is red and black, and subtle reflections from the room lighting ripple across the translucent vinyl surface. Beside the turntable are several display items: Two miniature electric guitar models mounted on small stands, positioned upright like tiny stage guitars. A white cowbell with a graphic of two stylized faces and red design elements, sitting upright. The cowbell is signed in black marker. These items create a small decorative display celebrating music culture. Right side: Leaning upright is a vinyl sleeve from the band GUNSHIP featuring the track “Tech Noir.” The cover is dark with “TECHNOIR” spelled out using small illuminated dots, giving it a retro synthwave / cyberpunk aesthetic. Below the sleeve sits a pixel-style LED audio visualizer with rows of multicolored squares (red, blue, green, yellow) forming shifting patterns that resemble audio levels reacting to the music. Below the shelf: The cubby compartments contain rows of vertically stored vinyl records, their colorful spines visible and neatly organized. Overall atmosphere: The setup has a cozy, modern audiophile vibe, blending vinyl playback, synthwave artwork, music memorabilia (including the signed cowbell), and reactive lighting, creating a stylish listening corner dedicated to enjoying records.

G is for GUNSHIP with the LED illuminated record sleeve.
#gunship
#technoir
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky
youtu.be/KlUJTtBphb0?...

The image shows a carefully arranged vinyl listening setup on top of a black shelving unit, photographed in soft ambient lighting that gives the scene a warm, relaxed atmosphere. Turntable and record • On the left side sits a silver Technics turntable with its clear dust cover raised. • A black vinyl record with a bright yellow center label is spinning on the platter. • The tonearm is lowered onto the record, indicating the music is actively playing. • The platter edge reflects subtle colored lights from the room, giving the metal rim a faint rainbow sheen. Music display and equipment • To the right of the turntable is a record sleeve displayed upright. • The sleeve reads “the farm groovy train” and appears to be a maxi-single by The Farm. • The artwork features bold, high-contrast colors—bright yellow, teal, and deep blue, with the large stylized word “groovy” stretching across the design. Audio component • Beneath the record sleeve is a black audio component with several knobs on the left and a blue LED matrix-style display on the front. • The lights form a pattern that resembles a digital equalizer or animated level meter, glowing in blue and white with a few purple accents. Decor and background • To the far left are small guitar figurines or mini guitar models standing upright, adding a music-themed decorative touch. • There is also a white mug with artwork on it nearby. • The wall behind the setup is softly lit with subtle gradients of red and green ambient light, contributing to a moody listening-room vibe. Overall impression The photo captures a stylish vinyl listening moment, combining modern hi-fi gear with colorful lighting and album artwork—clearly staged to highlight both the record currently playing and the aesthetic of the setup.

F is for The Farm. And this single is oh so special.
#thefarm
#groovytrain
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky

youtu.be/RFgnaogJ9EI?...

The image shows a tidy vinyl listening setup arranged on a dark tabletop against a plain light-colored wall. On the right side, there is a bright red turntable with a black tonearm lowered onto a spinning yellow vinyl record. The record itself is a translucent yellow color, allowing some of the design beneath it to show through slightly. Beneath the record is a bold yellow-and-black slipmat featuring thick circular bands and a graphic pattern that radiates outward from the center, creating a striking visual effect as the record spins. The combination of the yellow record and the patterned slipmat produces a layered, almost optical effect. On the left side, a 7-inch single sleeve by Eurythmics is displayed upright on a small stand. The sleeve features a black-and-white close-up photograph of a woman’s eyes and eyebrows across the lower portion. Above the image, the band name EURYTHMICS appears in large bold letters. Around the eyes are repeated lines of text reading “Would I Lie to You?”, referencing the single Would I Lie to You?. Directly below the sleeve sits a rectangular audio visualizer device with a glossy black face. The display shows small square LEDs in yellow, white, purple, and pink, arranged in a flowing wave-like pattern that likely reacts to the music being played. On the left side of the unit are three metal control knobs labeled On/Off Brightness, Sensitivity, and Mode. Overall, the composition contrasts the minimal black-and-white single sleeve with the vivid red turntable and bright yellow vinyl, giving the scene a clean, modern listening-station aesthetic.

E is for Eurythmics. Believe me!
#eurythmics
#wouldilietoyou
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky

youtu.be/Uhpu2N4rQZM?...

The image shows a tidy vinyl listening setup arranged on a black shelving unit. On the left, a silver Technics turntable sits with its clear dust cover raised. A bright yellow vinyl record is on the platter, and the tonearm is lowered onto the record, suggesting music is currently playing. The vivid yellow disc contrasts sharply with the metallic silver of the turntable. Behind the turntable are two miniature electric guitar models displayed upright as decorative pieces, likely collectible memorabilia tied to rock or pop music. On the right, an album sleeve is displayed upright. The cover features a bold yellow background with the handwritten-style word “Dizzee.” The artwork shows a dark silhouette of a seated figure dressed in black, positioned against the yellow backdrop and a white floor line, creating a minimalist, high-contrast design. Beneath the sleeve is a small LED audio spectrum visualizer with several silver control knobs labeled for brightness, sensitivity, and mode. The display shows stacked blue and green blocks, forming a bar-style equalizer pattern reacting to the music. Below the equipment, the shelving unit contains a row of vinyl records stored vertically, their spines in various colors, hinting at a sizable record collection. Overall, the scene feels like a carefully staged vinyl listening corner, with the yellow record and matching yellow album cover creating a strong visual theme across the setup.

D is for Dizzee Rascal. I remember when he was a young kid just starting his career. Now he’s an OG and legend of the scene. Man, I’m old.
#dizzeerascal
#boyindacorner
#jusarascal
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky

youtu.be/0pnJPX60vXA?...

The image shows a framed The Cult “Electric – On Tour” poster hanging on a wall, photographed at a slight angle. The poster has a clean white background with bold black lettering reading “THE CULT” at the top, along with the band’s cross symbol. Below are black-and-white portrait images of the band members, and further down the text “ELECTRIC – ON TOUR” with UK tour dates and venues listed, including Brixton Academy, Wembley Arena, Birmingham NEC, Manchester Apollo, and Edinburgh Playhouse. Held in front of the poster, partially obscuring it, is a red The Cult “Lil’ Devil” vinyl single sleeve. The sleeve is vivid and fiery, featuring stylized orange lettering spelling “The Cult – Lil’ Devil” and a black horned, devil-like creature curled inside a circular emblem. The intense red and orange artwork sharply contrasts with the monochrome, minimalist look of the framed tour poster behind it. The setting appears to be an indoor hallway or room with warm lighting, neutral walls, and a visible electrical outlet near the bottom, giving the image a casual, personal collection vibe — like a proud moment of matching memorabilia from the same era.

The image shows a carefully styled vinyl listening setup with a strong The Cult theme. On the left is a Technics turntable with its clear dust cover open. A black vinyl record is on the platter, featuring a red center label, and the tonearm is positioned over the record as if it’s playing. The turntable sits on a black shelving unit filled with neatly organized records below. Behind it, small decorative miniature guitars are visible, adding a rock-music display vibe. On the right, propped upright, is The Cult – “Lil’ Devil” 12-inch single sleeve. The sleeve artwork is bold and vivid, dominated by deep reds and fiery yellows, with the band’s name in large stylized lettering and a black horned, reptilian devil creature coiled inside a circular emblem at the center. In front of the sleeve sits a rectangular LED audio visualizer, displaying multicolored bars (blue, purple, yellow, and white) reacting to sound, reinforcing the sense that music is actively playing. A small square photo or card leans against the visualizer, adding a personal touch. The background wall is neutral, and the overall scene feels intentional and curated—combining hi-fi audio gear, classic vinyl culture, and striking rock artwork into a cozy, enthusiast-level listening corner.

C is for The Cult. I had Electric on heavy rotation for a good 2 or 3 years back in the day. That album was also my first hint that Rick Rubin might have a career in music outside of rap.
#thecult
#lildevil
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
#vinylsky

The photo shows a person standing indoors beside a large, framed **Big Audio Dynamite** poster. The poster features the band dressed mostly in white outfits, posed against a moody, tropical-style backdrop, with bold red lettering at the top reading **“BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE.”** Near the bottom, additional red text promotes a release, including “No. 10, Upping St.” and “New L.P. Out Now.” A red baseball cap is perched on the top-right corner of the poster frame, adding a casual, personal touch. In the foreground, the person is holding a **Big Audio Dynamite vinyl record**, *“Sightsee M.C.! A Souvenir of London,”* with the album cover showing the band standing outdoors with recognizable London landmarks in the background. The person is dressed casually in a dark jacket and shirt, standing close to the poster so that the framed artwork and the record visually echo each other. Overall, the image feels like a proud fan’s display—highlighting a connection between collectible music memorabilia and personal enthusiasm for the band.

This image shows a carefully styled vinyl-listening setup with a strong hip-hop vibe. On the left is a **Technics turntable** with its clear dust cover open. A **black vinyl record** is spinning on the platter, and the tonearm is lowered onto the record, indicating it’s actively playing. The Technics logo is visible on the front edge of the turntable, and the lighting casts a warm glow across the platter and dust cover. To the right of the turntable, propped upright, is the album ***Big Audio Dynamite – Sightsee M.C.! A Souvenir of London***. The cover features the band members standing outdoors in London, with **Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament** in the background. The bold red “BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE” title at the top stands out against the pale sky. Below the album sleeve sits a **digital audio component** with a pixelated LED display showing animated, equalizer-style bars in white, blue, and purple, suggesting music playback or level activity. In the background on the far left, several **electric guitars** are partially visible, leaning upright, adding to the music-focused atmosphere. Below the turntable, a shelf of **vertically stored vinyl records** shows colorful spines, reinforcing the feel of a curated record collection. Overall, the image captures a cozy, enthusiast’s listening space that blends analog vinyl playback with modern digital visuals, centered around a classic Big Audio Dynamite record.

B is for Big Audio Dynamite! Sightsee M.C! was only released as a single in the UK. There is a track, Another One Rides The Bus, on the 12-inch that is one of my favorite instrumentals of all time.
#bigaudiodynamite
#sightseemc
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicchallenge
#musicsky
youtu.be/Qz8DixWUuck?...

This photo shows a clean, carefully styled vinyl listening setup with a strong rock-collector vibe. On the left is a Technics turntable (silver finish) with its dust cover open. A black vinyl record is spinning on the platter, the tonearm lowered and tracking near the outer grooves, suggesting playback has just started. The cartridge and headshell are clearly visible, giving it that satisfying “mid-listen” authenticity rather than a staged look. To the right of the turntable, propped upright, is Audioslave’s self-titled debut album. The iconic cover art dominates the frame: a massive golden flame sculpture rising from a barren, rocky landscape, with a small human figure standing near it for scale. The stark contrast between the desolate environment and the glowing flame makes the artwork feel monumental and ominous. Below the album is a compact LED audio spectrum visualizer. Multicolored bars—greens, yellows, blues, and oranges—rise and fall in columns, reacting to the music playing. Knobs labeled for brightness, sensitivity, and mode are visible, reinforcing the tactile, analog-meets-digital feel of the setup. In the background on the far left, electric guitars lean against the wall, partially visible, adding to the sense that this space belongs to a musician or serious rock fan rather than just a casual listener. Overall, the image feels intentional and immersive—a blend of classic analog gear, modern visual flair, and iconic early-2000s hard rock, captured at the exact moment the record is alive and playing.

A is for Audioslave. These guys weren’t around for very long so I feel fortunate to have seen them live.
#audioslave
#davidsmonthofmusic
#musicsky
#musicchallenge
#vinylsky

Indeed. I have one as well.

Is that the Marshall fridge that goes up to 11?!

I did know but thank you for the reminder since I hadn’t voted yet.

This photo shows a clean, carefully styled vinyl listening setup with a strong music-collector vibe. At the center is a Technics turntable with the dust cover open. A bright turquoise/blue vinyl record is on the platter, already cued with the tonearm lowered near the outer groove. The record’s label suggests it’s a special or colored pressing rather than standard black vinyl. To the right of the turntable, the album sleeve is propped upright, reading “INXS – All Juiced Up Part 2.” The minimalist white cover features bold black and red lettering with a small blue circular accent, matching the color of the vinyl nicely. Below the sleeve sits a retro-style LED audio visualizer or spectrum display. It shows colorful, animated equalizer bars in reds, yellows, greens, and blues, reacting as if music is playing. Knobs and labels like “brightness,” “sensitivity,” and “mode” are visible, reinforcing the analog-meets-digital aesthetic. In the background, partially out of focus, are several electric guitars on stands, adding to the music-room atmosphere and suggesting a broader musician or collector space. Overall, the image feels intentional and curated: modern hi-fi gear, colorful vinyl, classic rock/pop (INXS), and warm ambient lighting—very much a vinyl-lover’s listening corner designed to be both functional and photogenic.

Congrats to INXS on their RRHOF nomination.
#inxs
#alljuicedup
#musicsky
#vinylsky

The image shows a clean, modern setup featuring a Technics turntable spinning a marbled gray vinyl record. The dust cover is open, and the tonearm is positioned on the record. In front of the turntable, there’s a miniature retro boombox, complete with tiny speakers, an antenna, and detailed buttons—styled like an ’80s portable radio. To the right, leaning against the back wall, is the LL Cool J “Radio” album cover, featuring a large vintage boombox artwork that matches the theme of the miniature model. Everything sits on a black shelf, which has colorful binders or record sleeves stored neatly underneath, adding a pop of color to the scene.

Released 40 years ago today!? Where did the time go?
#llcoolj
#radio
#nowspinning
#musicsky
#vinylsky

The image shows a Technics turntable with a clear dust cover, spinning a vinyl picture disc of Soundgarden’s “Outshined.” The record rests on a yellow-and-red Badmotorfinger-themed slipmat, its swirling colors echoing the signature design from the band’s classic 1991 album era. The vivid tones of the slipmat create a striking contrast against the sleek silver turntable. To the right of the turntable sits a miniature black electric guitar, adorned with Soundgarden’s logo and the Badmotorfinger spiral emblem — a collectible piece that enhances the overall display. Behind it, prominently featured, is the Soundgarden Badmotorfinger Super Deluxe Edition box set, with its distinctive metallic saw-blade design and bold red “SOUNDGARDEN” lettering across the top. The reflection of the turntable’s tonearm and the lighting give the box a polished, high-end presence. The setup rests on a black shelving unit lined with neatly organized colorful folders or vinyl sleeves below. Altogether, the scene presents a clean, modern, and carefully curated homage to Soundgarden’s Badmotorfinger era — blending premium presentation with deep rock nostalgia.

The image shows a man standing proudly in front of a large Soundgarden “Burden in My Hand” promotional poster. The poster features a desert scene with leafless trees set against a blue sky, and the song title “burden in my hand” appears in white, handwritten-style lettering across the upper portion. Beneath it, the words “SOUNDGARDEN – THE NEW SINGLE” are printed in bold dark blue text. The man, dressed in a black Adidas tracksuit with white stripes, is smiling as he holds a platinum record award for Soundgarden. The framed award includes a platinum vinyl disc, band photo, and an engraved plaque, all neatly arranged behind glass. In his other hand, he’s holding the vinyl single for “Burden in My Hand,” which features the same desert-themed artwork seen on the poster behind him. The overall presentation celebrates the success of Soundgarden’s hit single, capturing both the prestige of the platinum recognition and the fan’s evident pride in displaying this iconic piece of 1990s rock memorabilia.

Congratulations to Soundgarden on their long overdue RRHOF induction. And yes, I am holding the vinyl single for Burden In My Hand.. in my hand 😀
#soundgarden
#rrhof
#burdeninmyhand
#outshined
#picturedisc
#musicsky
#vinylcollection
#badmotorfinger
#dotus
#nowspinning

The image shows a sleek vinyl record setup. A Technics turntable with a silver body and clear dust cover is actively spinning a black vinyl record. The stylus arm is positioned over the record, indicating that music is currently playing or about to start. Next to the turntable, on the same black shelving unit, is the record sleeve for OutKast’s single “B.O.B (Bombs Over Baghdad)”. The sleeve features a stylized black-and-white American flag with the OutKast logo prominently displayed in the lower-right corner. Below the turntable, colorful record sleeves or folders are neatly stored upright, adding visual contrast to the otherwise monochrome aesthetic of the setup. The overall lighting is clean and minimal, giving the scene a polished, modern look that highlights both the record player’s craftsmanship and the bold design of the OutKast sleeve.

The image shows a man standing next to a large OutKast “Stankonia” promotional poster. The poster features Big Boi and André 3000 in front of a black-and-white American flag, the same artwork as the Stankonia album cover. Below the image, the poster text reads: “OUTKAST – STANKONIA THE ALBUM – ‘FKING SUPERB’ – OUT NOW”** The man is holding a vinyl copy of Stankonia that mirrors the poster’s design, with the same flag background and duo portrait. He is wearing a white pinstriped Adidas-style shirt and standing against a neutral wall, smiling slightly. The composition highlights the parallel between the album art and the promotional display, creating a vivid homage to OutKast’s iconic 2000 release.

Congratulations to OutKast on their RRHOF induction.
#outkast
#stankonia
#bob
#vinylcollection
#musicsky
#rrhof

The image shows a well-curated horror-themed vinyl display centered around Child’s Play and Halloween décor. On the left, a Technics turntable with a clear dust cover is spinning a striking white and blue splatter vinyl with a yellow Child’s Play center label. Behind the turntable is a vintage-style “5 More Days Till Halloween” poster featuring playful cartoon pumpkins, a witch, and a skeleton — a clear reference to Silver Shamrock from Halloween III. Next to the turntable sits the Child’s Play soundtrack LP jacket, which features an eerie illustration of young Chucky sitting on a bed, clutching a knife as a bolt of lightning cracks across the dark background, highlighting his face. On the far right is a Chucky-themed vinyl display stand, showcasing a bold, circular piece of artwork with Chucky’s menacing, wide-eyed grin in vivid red and yellow. Beneath everything is a neatly organized black shelving unit filled with vinyl records and box sets, arranged spine-out in a rainbow of colors. The overall scene blends horror nostalgia with clean, modern vinyl-collector aesthetics — spooky, stylish, and clearly ready for Halloween.

Apparently, yesterday was National Chucky Day. Who knew?
#childsplay
#joerenzetti
#nationalchuckyday
#daveperillo
#musicsky
#nowspinning

The photo shows a Halloween-themed vinyl setup. In the center is a Technics turntable with its clear dust cover open and a striking white vinyl record on the platter, featuring dramatic black “smoke-burst” or splatter patterns radiating from the center label. Behind the turntable, on the left side, there’s a retro-style Silver Shamrock Novelties countdown poster referencing Halloween III: Season of the Witch, showing cartoonish pumpkins and skeleton characters and marking “9 More Days Till Halloween.” On the right side, positioned like a display piece, is the “Deathgasm” original motion picture soundtrack. Its album art shows horror-inspired characters with corpse paint, weapons, and demonic elements in a chaotic red-and-black composition. The scene is set against a neutral wall on a dark shelf. At the bottom left, miniature guitars decorate the setup, adding to the rock/metal vibe. Overall, the image blends horror aesthetics, vinyl collecting, and heavy-metal flair—perfectly matching a Halloween atmosphere.

This movie was highly entertaining and especially so for metal heads into horror films of which I’m sure there are a few. The sequel just premiered at a film festival last month. I look forward to seeing it.
#deathgasm
#daveperillo
#musicsky
#nowplaying

The photo shows a stylish, Halloween-themed vinyl setup. At the center is a silver Technics turntable spinning a black ALIEN soundtrack vinyl, its dust cover propped open. The record’s label is dark with bold red lettering. To the left of the turntable, hanging on the wall, is a retro-style “10 More Days Till Halloween” poster, featuring cartoonish spooky characters and a jack-o’-lantern in a vintage horror-ad aesthetic. On the right side of the setup, displayed on the shelf, is an elaborate ALIEN soundtrack box set by Mondo. The artwork is black and red, featuring a terrifying xenomorph-inspired design with sharp teeth and biomechanical detailing. A matching red insert or art card lies on the shelf in front of it. Further to the right is a circular Waxwork Records slipmat with a neon-green skull graphic, leaning upright for display. Below the tabletop, multiple vinyl records are neatly organized on a lower shelf, adding color and structure to the scene. The overall vibe is bold, cinematic, and spooky—perfectly blending sci-fi horror with Halloween energy and audiophile aesthetics.

I consider myself to be a horror movie fan, but it has been a long time since a movie scared me. Alien was that movie. Saw it with my parents during its original theatrical run. When we got home after seeing it I let them enter the apartment first 😄
#alien
#jerrygoldsmith
#musicsky
#nowplaying

The image features a Halloween-themed vinyl display built around a Technics turntable. A vivid red-and-white splatter vinyl is spinning on the platter, and the center label confirms it is the Shaun of the Dead soundtrack, tying into the horror-comedy theme. Behind the turntable is a retro-style “More Days Till Halloween” countdown poster (inspired by Halloween III: Season of the Witch), with “11” written in the countdown circle. The poster is decorated with cartoonish Halloween characters — a pumpkin-head trick-or-treater and a little skeleton — keeping things festive and playful. On the right side of the setup sits a bright red Shaun of the Dead gatefold vinyl sleeve, featuring a chaotic scene of a crowd and smoke rising from buildings — a nod to the zombie uprising from the film. Next to it is a box set of Spaced, the TV series that also starred Simon Pegg and was created with Edgar Wright, making it a fun companion piece for fans. On the left edge of the frame are several miniature guitar collectibles, adding a musical accent to the overall display. The shelf beneath the turntable is lined with vinyl records, rounding out the music-lover’s atmosphere. ⸻ The whole scene has a cohesive vibe: Halloween season + vinyl collecting + Edgar Wright fandom, presented in a clean, stylish, and deliberately curated way.

This movie was such a great surprise. I saw it in its first month of release before the hype. When I learned it was inspired by an episode of Spaced I grabbed that immediately and I highly recommend both.
#shaunofthedead
#danielmudford
#petewoodhead
#spaced
#daveperillo
#musicsky
#nowplaying

The image shows a Halloween-themed vinyl setup on top of a turntable. A Technics record player sits at the center, its dust cover open, with a black vinyl record spinning on the platter. On top of the record is a small skeleton figurine posed as if it’s riding along with the music, adding a playful spooky touch. To the right of the turntable is the Army of Darkness soundtrack vinyl, proudly displayed in its sleeve featuring the iconic artwork of Ash holding his chainsaw heroically against a dark, dramatic background. Behind the turntable, there is a retro-style “More Days Till Halloween” countdown poster in bright orange and green, evoking Halloween III: Season of the Witch. The number 12 is written in the countdown circle, showing how many days remain until Halloween. The poster includes vintage cartoon characters like a pumpkin-head figure and a skeleton trick-or-treater. On the left edge of the frame, a few miniature guitars or guitar-shaped ornaments can be seen, reinforcing the musical theme. Overall, the scene blends horror nostalgia, vinyl culture, and Halloween spirit into a fun and stylish display—perfect for spooky season.

Not the scariest movie I’ve seen but quite possibly the funniest.
#armyofdarkness
#josephloduca
#dannyelfman
#daveperillo
#musicsky
#vinylcommunity

The image shows a stylish Halloween-themed vinyl setup. At the center is a Technics turntable with a translucent aqua blue vinyl record spinning under a clear dust cover. Sitting on top of the record is a small figurine of a green-faced witch wearing a black cloak with orange trim, holding a scroll or paper—adding a spooky seasonal touch. Behind the turntable is a vintage-style “13 More Days Till Halloween” poster inspired by Halloween III: Season of the Witch. It features cartoonish Silver Shamrock masks (pumpkin, witch, skull) with the tagline “It’s almost time, kids. The clock is ticking.” To the left of the turntable, there are two miniature electric guitar replicas leaning against what appears to be a drum-off souvenir mug featuring stylized images of musicians. On the right side of the setup sits the Godzilla Minus One vinyl record sleeve, displaying a dramatic image of Godzilla emerging from debris. In front of it, a detailed Godzilla figurine stands facing slightly left, completing the cinematic and Halloween atmosphere. The entire scene has a cozy, collector’s vibe—merging horror movie nostalgia, vinyl culture, and kaiju fandom in a single display.

Godzilla as he was meant to be… a destroyer. Not some champion or defender of the people.
#godzillaminusone
#naokisato
#daveperillo
#musicsky
#vinylcommunity

The image shows a stylish Halloween-themed vinyl setup with a cinematic horror vibe. At the center is a Technics turntable with a clear dust cover, spinning a silver vinyl record that gleams under the warm lighting. On top of the record sits a small pumpkin-headed figurine, adding a playful and spooky seasonal touch. To the right, leaning against the wall, is the “Phantasm” soundtrack vinyl — its vivid red and orange cover art features the sinister Tall Man character gripping a reflective silver sphere, with haunting imagery of the film’s eerie world. Behind the turntable is a retro-style “Halloween III: Season of the Witch” poster, which reads “14 MORE DAYS TILL HALLOWEEN” in bold orange text. The poster depicts cartoonish pumpkin, witch, and skeleton figures beneath a large white moon, paired with the tagline: “It’s almost time, kids. The clock is ticking…” The overall mood is dark yet nostalgic — a perfect blend of Halloween spirit and vintage horror soundtrack aesthetics, capturing both film fandom and vinyl artistry in a single shot.

There’s a deleted scene on the blu-ray that features drunk driving, underage drinking and a food fight culminating in the very curious placement of food items. The 70s were wild 😄
#phantasm
#fredmyrow
#malcolmseagrave
#daveperillo
#musicsky
#vinylsky

The image shows a sleek and stylish vinyl setup centered on a Technics turntable with a blue translucent vinyl record spinning on its platter. The record on the turntable is Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven by Love and Rockets, as indicated by the matching album sleeve propped up behind the player. The album cover features a minimalist design with a black circle enclosing a vertical blue stripe and a red heart symbol, set against a deep blue background. The band’s name, LOVE AND ROCKETS, appears in uppercase red letters at the top, while the album title, SEVENTH DREAM OF TEENAGE HEAVEN, is printed along the bottom. The turntable sits on a black shelving unit that neatly stores a variety of vinyl record sleeves, visible in several colors—red, purple, yellow, and clear—adding a vibrant and organized touch to the scene. The tonearm is positioned above the record, ready to play, and the clear dust cover is open, catching a bit of reflection from the lighting. Overall, the photo captures a modern yet nostalgic atmosphere—clean, well-composed, and emphasizing the beauty of vinyl playback with a vivid pop of color from the blue record.

Belatedly celebrating the 40th anniversary of this album. It’s a rare triple format release for me. Originally purchased it on cassette and then upgraded to CD. Finally, many years later I completed the trifecta with vinyl.
#loveandrockets
#seventhdreamofteenageheaven
#musicsky
#vinylsky

This is a framed poster for The Batman (2022 film). The artwork is done in a bold red-and-black palette with a collage-like style. The main shape is the silhouette of Batman’s cowl and cape, outlined with rough, torn-tape–like edges. Inside that silhouette, multiple layered images are revealed: • Batman himself in profile, looming in the background. • The Riddler, wearing his glasses and mask, positioned prominently near the center. • Catwoman (Selina Kyle) crouched, whip in hand, depicted mid-action. • Oswald Cobblepot / The Penguin, holding an umbrella, shown at the bottom right. • A background filled with Gotham imagery, including newspaper headlines, protest signs, and shadowy figures, emphasizing the film’s gritty noir tone. Text details include: • In the upper right corner: >> UNMASK. >> THE. >> TRUTH. in glitchy red text, referencing the Riddler’s cryptic style. • Near the bottom: the film’s title “The Batman”, written in a jagged, hand-scrawled font across the collage. • Along the right side, strange cryptographic symbols, resembling the Riddler’s cipher markings, run vertically. The overall design captures the film’s dark detective aesthetic, blending mystery, menace, and chaos in a striking graphic composition.

Happy Batman Day!
#thebatman
#bottleneckgallery
#batmanday

The image shows a cozy vinyl listening setup. A silver Technics turntable is playing a record, with the dust cover lifted open. The tonearm is lowered onto the spinning vinyl, and the label on the record is cream-colored with text printed in black. Behind the turntable, propped upright, is the 12-inch single sleeve for “She Blinded Me With Science (Extended Version)” by Thomas Dolby. The artwork features a large illustration of eyeglasses with gold-colored rims against a light background, with the title and artist’s name in bold lettering at the top and bottom. On the left edge of the image, you can also see the headstock of a miniature white guitar model, adding a decorative touch that complements the music theme.

TIL the “scientist” featured in the music video and sampled on the record was an actual scientist. Dr. Magnus Pyke was famous in the UK thanks to numerous TV appearances in the 60s and 70s.
#nowspinning
#musicsky
#vinylsky
#thomasdolby
#magnuspyke
#sheblindedmewithscience
youtu.be/sYsWzktwpdE?...

Stay a while and listen.

The image shows a vinyl record setup with a gaming theme under vibrant purple and pink lighting. • Turntable & Vinyl: A silver Technics turntable is playing a striking red translucent vinyl record, which glows vividly under the lighting. The dust cover is open, reflecting some of the room’s ambient colors. • Merchandise & Decor: To the right of the turntable sits a Funko Pop! figure (#953, from Diablo) in its box, next to a large, sealed Diablo IV 4-LP vinyl soundtrack box set. The box has a sticker noting its special contents (colored vinyl, art, etc.). • Background & Atmosphere: The whole setup is bathed in neon hues, giving it a dramatic, almost hellish glow that fits perfectly with the Diablo IV theme. Below the table, you can see a row of colorful vinyl spines neatly arranged, adding contrast to the darker tones of the display.

Summoned straight from Sanctuary: the Diablo IV soundtrack on blazing orange vinyl. Limited edition, 4LP box set — a true demon of a collector’s piece. 🕹️🎶 #VinylCollection #DiabloIV #NowSpinning