1
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Speaker 1: When you wanted a record to spin right round. I

2
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Speaker 1: lost chops, this would be the place to go. It's

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Speaker 1: another of Perth's shops that have been lost to history sadly.

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Speaker 2: Like I said before, this was, you know, back of

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Speaker 2: the day.

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Speaker 3: This was an afternoon outing was because you would spend

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Speaker 3: ages there pouring over all the albums.

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Speaker 2: And for those they.

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Speaker 1: Don't remember, For those who don't remember, just about every

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Speaker 1: shopping center, big or small around Perth once upon a

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Speaker 1: time had a record bar, but it was small.

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Speaker 2: And the tracks and things like that.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, there was I remember there was one

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Speaker 1: in Clammont, there was one in the Como Center. Just

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Speaker 1: got like a little tiny one once upon a time.

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Speaker 1: And but that was where you got the hits, where

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Speaker 1: you got the main.

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Speaker 2: Center, you know, all the small all of.

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Speaker 1: Them was one.

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Speaker 2: Ye.

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Speaker 1: But if you wanted to dig a little deeper and

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Speaker 1: find something you wouldn't find at the other shop, this

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Speaker 1: was the place to go.

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Speaker 3: There were two, I reckon there were two places that

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Speaker 3: you could go, because I went to the other one

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Speaker 3: a lot as well. This was to speak of Dada Records,

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Speaker 3: which I believe is still there. This is the one

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Speaker 3: that is not there seventy eight records. It opened in

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Speaker 3: nineteen seventy one June nineteen seventy one in Forest Place,

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Speaker 3: stocking mostly important titles. It moved to Hay Street, really

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Speaker 3: big on that was up near the old Melbourne, wasn't it,

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Speaker 3: and eventually ended up in a lame way off Murray Street.

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Speaker 2: But I'd say it's real. Healthy days were in the

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Speaker 2: Hay Street building. It was two story.

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Speaker 3: There was merchandise, There was incredible albums. There was a

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Speaker 3: little area of booths where you could take your album

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Speaker 3: in and have a listen through headphones to try before

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Speaker 3: you buy.

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Speaker 2: It was just amazing.

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Speaker 1: Remember the It basically had a quite a iconic logo too. Yes,

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Speaker 1: that used to turn up in all the you know,

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Speaker 1: like Express magazine and publications like that. Do you know

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Speaker 1: that that was a real person? It wasn't. It wasn't

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Speaker 1: a cartoon.

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Speaker 2: Do you know who that was?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 2: I do not.

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Speaker 1: So it was a blues musician by the name of

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Speaker 1: Blind Lemon Jefferson.

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Speaker 2: Blind Lemon Jefferson who I.

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Speaker 1: Don't know whether he played with Bleeding Gums Murphy from Simpsons,

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Speaker 1: but he was an old bluesman. And the three blokes

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Speaker 1: that originally set up seventy eight, so they were big

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Speaker 1: blues fans and they picked him and a lot of

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Speaker 1: his original records came out on seventy eighth.

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Speaker 4: Right.

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Speaker 3: It did ultimately, of course, close after almost forty eight

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Speaker 3: years in the vinyl business, probably just before.

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Speaker 2: Vinyl really made a big sort of combat.

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Speaker 1: But I don't know that it was ever going to

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Speaker 1: be enough to be able.

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Speaker 3: To no, no, not size that science. And they did

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Speaker 3: blame the retail turned down Spotify.

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Speaker 2: The way. This is one area of life that really.

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Speaker 3: Turned on its head would be introduction of accessing things.

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Speaker 1: And when I see the price electronic, oh my god,

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Speaker 1: I see something that I bought in the eighties and

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Speaker 1: I go, they're asking that much for it now.

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Speaker 3: I had an incredible collection of albums. I mean basically

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Speaker 3: from the age of about from the age of about eight,

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Speaker 3: every Christmas and Birthday was just all I wanted was albums.

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Speaker 3: All my pocket money went on albums, and I had

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Speaker 3: a huge amount. And then CDs came in, and this

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Speaker 3: sucker me believed the high.

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Speaker 2: CDs are the way of the future.

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Speaker 3: They're going to sound so much better than albums, and bloody,

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Speaker 3: bloody blah and I thought, well, they are easy to

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Speaker 3: you know, transport around. And then and then I moved

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Speaker 3: into State, and all these albums you can't just keep,

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Speaker 3: you know, schlepping them around the country with you. And

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Speaker 3: so of course I sold them for bugger all, you know,

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Speaker 3: packing of lollies. I reckon I could just about rich higher.

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Speaker 1: I don't have a huge collection, but I kept all

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Speaker 1: my forty fives, all my thirty three and the thirds,

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Speaker 1: all my CDs and all my cassettes.

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Speaker 3: I had a great you know, we were talking about importing,

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Speaker 3: you know, twelve and three mixes from the UK of

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Speaker 3: songs before I had a lot. I think each one

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Speaker 3: of those would be a down payment on a house

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Speaker 3: these days, based on the cost of vinyl.

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Speaker 1: But if you wanted something that was unique imported, maybe

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Speaker 1: the twelve inch remixes, all that sort of stuff. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: seventy eight's that was the place. That was the place.

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Speaker 2: That's where you went. And then you happily patiently waited

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Speaker 2: anything up to three.

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Speaker 3: Months for them to arrive, but hopefully you still like

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Speaker 3: the song.

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Speaker 1: But because they knew their music in there, they were

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Speaker 1: very passionate. You would go in and you'd super.

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Speaker 2: Helpful, absolutely Yeah, they would.

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Speaker 3: In fact, if you got to know that, when you

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Speaker 3: got to know them well enough, they would recommend things

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Speaker 3: to you because you know, that's how you sort of

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Speaker 3: found out.

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Speaker 1: And so they were very passionate about so, you know,

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Speaker 1: kind of especially the deeper music that you wouldn't find.

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Speaker 1: I mean, if you walked in and said, have you

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Speaker 1: got the latest Rick Astley single? We're never going to

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Speaker 1: give you up, they probably go, you might want to

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Speaker 1: earn a nick on down the road, maybe picking up

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Speaker 1: at Mayer Save Me the Trouble. Yeah, we don't have

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Speaker 1: that here.

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Speaker 3: Well, we want to hear your memories of seventy eight

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Speaker 3: records as we look at all the lost shops around town.

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Speaker 2: Paul and journal up, Good morning morning, How are you

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Speaker 2: good's memories of seventy eight?

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Speaker 4: Or we used to come from down south?

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Speaker 5: They were like the agent for thenk rock band Trombus.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, from per Yeah, hello the Isaacs if you are listening,

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Speaker 4: and yeah, we used to buy our cassette tapes there

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Speaker 4: and every time you'd sort of got out the front,

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Speaker 4: there'd always be the Stone.

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Speaker 5: People there from joint venture that was above it.

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Speaker 1: That's all right, placement of businesses everything.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, at least they got good music, that's the main thing.

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Speaker 1: Well, they exactly.

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Speaker 4: Because oh yeah, well, I mean Thrombus nobody really sold

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Speaker 4: it that apart from them, you know, it was always

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Speaker 4: they looked after local artists too.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, yes, yes, no, you weren't going to find

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Speaker 1: Thrombus at your local record bar and your local you know,

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Speaker 1: little shopping center, were you. That's why Savityates was so big.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Thanks.

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Speaker 4: Can I just quickly say that they do the best rendition.

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Speaker 5: Of let it Be? They turned it to let it bleed.

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Speaker 5: If any of the listeners want to google it on

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Speaker 5: playout thing whatever it is, blind spans them out and

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Speaker 5: let it bleed. Right, Thank you.

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Speaker 1: There goes Paul's biggest Thrombus fan. Yeah, Robert was another

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Speaker 1: one on Facebook who says, you know, when it was

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Speaker 1: down her Majesty's, that was the go to place. That's

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Speaker 1: where you go to for all of his twelve inch remixes,

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Speaker 1: because again, you just couldn't find them everywhere, but there

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Speaker 1: was one place you could. Well, there was a couple

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Speaker 1: of places, but seventy Eight's was definitely the biggest.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely.

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Speaker 3: Darrelyn Huntingdale, what is your memories of seventy eight records.

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Speaker 6: Hey Darren, morning guys. How are you. Yeah, Look, just

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Speaker 6: I was the next DJ. Used to work at Rollerska

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Speaker 6: the rink, and then I had my little business. Just

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Speaker 6: the fact you could go in there and get pretty

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Speaker 6: much anything you wanted. And back in the day, I

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Speaker 6: remember he used to pay about two dollars for two

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Speaker 6: dollars fifty for a little single, and yeah, five or

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Speaker 6: ten dollars for the bigger ones. And yeah, you know

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Speaker 6: that was great then data as as you said earlier. Yeah,

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Speaker 6: you've also got Milks Records in threeh so between those

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Speaker 6: three that were part of the.

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Speaker 2: Main Yeah, yeah, yes, incredible.

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Speaker 6: They're still going, I believe it. I believe Mills is

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Speaker 6: still going. Yeah, and there's also one in Ken which

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Speaker 6: I think is still there.

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Speaker 2: Yes. Have we got a message from Murray about that one?

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Speaker 4: Yeah on the corner, Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Yes.

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Speaker 3: Replay records, Yeah, replay records, replay records.

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Speaker 6: I've still got a whole bunch of the stuff that

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Speaker 6: I had when I was.

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Speaker 1: Don't get rid of it.

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Speaker 2: No, keep it. Don't be an idiot.

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Speaker 6: I'm not getting rid of it. I've got the colored

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Speaker 6: I've got colored vinyl. You know, I've got a lot

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Speaker 6: of that and I think and I think it's still

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Speaker 6: popping now. As a DJ, one of the one of

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Speaker 6: the most requested songs was by the Angels.

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Speaker 2: Yes the anthem, the other the other national anthem.

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Speaker 3: And on a side note, Darryl, thank you for your

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Speaker 3: service as a roll Aways DJ, because that is another lost,

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Speaker 3: wonderful institution of a time gone by many.

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Speaker 2: A slow skate was skated to you. Thank you.

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Speaker 6: I worked at roll Aways in Kenwick.

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Speaker 3: For a little while.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, the main one.

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Speaker 6: I worked out, which is long long gone now.

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Speaker 7: Super skate a super skate that, yeah, five minutes from home.

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Speaker 1: Well done, and mate, whatever you do, do not get

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Speaker 1: rid of that vinyl collection that you've got, mate, that's

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Speaker 1: your retirement fund.

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Speaker 6: Yes, I've just bought some bought to put it all in.

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Speaker 1: Good man. He's a smart man. Well done. Good on

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Speaker 1: your Darryl. There you go. Seventy eight. That was the

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Speaker 1: place to go for all the roller Derby records.

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Speaker 2: Yes, double core memory. Unluck to that time.

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Speaker 1: Wayne said he loved the listening booths, which is a

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Speaker 1: great part because you were able to try before you buy.

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Speaker 2: That's what you.

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Speaker 1: Couldn't do it most places. He also mentioned another one

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Speaker 1: that I remember going to White Rider Records. Some people

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Speaker 1: might meant remember that was down where Central Park is now,

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Speaker 1: before that all kind of got knockdown. You go downstairs

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Speaker 1: quite as alternative.

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Speaker 3: No.

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Speaker 1: Seventy eight was, but a good place for imported records

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Speaker 1: as well.

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Speaker 3: Our boss Greg just said he got because remember upstairs

208
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Speaker 3: there was there was T shirts and videos and things,

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Speaker 3: and he got all his special release nerdy Doctor Who

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Speaker 3: videos up there.

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Speaker 2: It's been a Doctor Who fan from a long time,

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Speaker 2: have it.

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Speaker 3: I might have got my Frankie says no war T

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Speaker 3: shirt upstairs there from the T shirt rack.

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Speaker 2: I never bought a T shirt which I wore to death.

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Speaker 3: Now I'm getting the Frankie says retire. I've seen that online.

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Speaker 3: A full circle now, Rebecca, I said as a text saying,

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Speaker 3: this is seventy eighths where I would spend my lunch

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Speaker 3: break a few times a week, and then later when

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Speaker 3: I was married, my husband would drop me in there

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Speaker 3: on a Saturday where I would spend hours flicking through

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Speaker 3: or listening to music. We did lovely meet and greet

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Speaker 3: with powder Finger in there as well, and there was

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Speaker 3: a tall guy with longish thick curly black hair who

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Speaker 3: worked there, who just really knew his stuff, and I

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Speaker 3: admired is knowledge. And I missed this store today as

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Speaker 3: I'm still a huge vinyl collector.

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Speaker 2: Thanks Rebecca.

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Speaker 1: Yes, had to go somewhere else to burn through the

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Speaker 1: weekly paycheck twice or twice a week.

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Speaker 3: On our text line, Joan in Wanneroo said, we met

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Speaker 3: Julian Lennon in seventy eight Records and took a photo

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Speaker 3: with him.

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Speaker 1: Some big names used to go through the place. Now

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Speaker 1: who used to go to Lou Reed there when he

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Speaker 1: came to town. Bette Midler, Elvis Statt Midler, Yes, Elvis Costello.

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Speaker 2: I'd love to meet Bette Midler.

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Speaker 3: So Jones says, my husband Tim collects records and bought

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Speaker 3: a lot of records from seventy eights. I reckon, I'm

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Speaker 3: mighta board an Elvis Costello record from seventy eight possibly

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Speaker 3: possibly indeed. Now, Michelle and Kinross, what's your memory of

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Speaker 3: seventy eights?

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Speaker 4: Oh, we used to spend a lot of weekends there

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Speaker 4: and go and pick up all the latest albums that

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Speaker 4: we could get our hands on and all the singles.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and we've still got a big collection that was

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Speaker 3: my next question. I'm an idiot. This is what I

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Speaker 3: was saying before, Michelle.

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Speaker 2: It was. It was an outing for us.

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Speaker 3: You would go, you know, with your girlfriends or whatever.

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Speaker 3: You would go in there on Saturday afternoon. You would

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Speaker 3: spend like an hour or two there hours ages.

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Speaker 2: It was so much fun.

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Speaker 1: And because you could do the listening booth thing and

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Speaker 1: try before you but that you spent lots more time

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Speaker 1: in there too. Yes, you'd be you know, having you

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Speaker 1: listen to selected tracks.

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Speaker 4: You would, yes, exactly, you do all.

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Speaker 3: That and then you'd go up to the end of

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Speaker 3: the hay Street mall at the end of London Court

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Speaker 3: and be bemused by all the punks, mods, skin heads,

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Speaker 3: skinheads and rockabillies. Remember they'd be on it. They'd each

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Speaker 3: take a corner. There was four points and that all

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Speaker 3: the groups were there. Oh god, those days were so funny.

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Speaker 4: We used to walk through them to go. You would

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Speaker 4: have stood

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Speaker 1: Out there you go