News

The popular LP subscription club Vinyl Me, Please has come under fire for apparently “ghosting” their subscribers. The Denver ...
Denver-based record club Vinyl Me, Please (VMP) has entered liquidation, leaving lots of vinyl fans in limbo. The boutique ...
After months of complaints that Vinyl Me, Please had stopped fulfilling orders, processing refunds, and responding to emails, ...
Music subscription service Vinyl Me, Please may have played its last song.
Dozens of subscribers to the Vinyl Me, Please record club say they’re confused and angry about unfilled orders, a lack of refunds, and liquidation notices from the Denver company — even as the ...
Vinyl Me, Please has confirmed that it has entered liquidation. It comes as news of the company struggling was first shared by the Denver Post. In the report, several customers came forward to say ...
CREDIT: Fabian Sommer/picture alliance via Getty Images It appears that Vinyl Me, Please may be going into liquidation, as customer complaints begin to mount – claiming that they have been ...
Vinyl Me, Please — the Denver, CO-based record club company founded in 2012 — has announced its liquidation, Pitchfork reports. The announcement comes months after complaints from customers ...
After two years of delays, and a surprising breakup with their former partners at Denver’s Vinyl Me, Please record club, Paramount Pressing and Plating expects to be pumping out 1 million vinyl ...
After months of complaints that Vinyl Me, Please had stopped fulfilling orders, processing refunds, and responding to emails, the Denver-based record club has announced its liquidation.
All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by Pitchfork editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.