Who owns Rasputin Music?
Sophia Terry
Who owns Rasputin Music?
Ken Sarachan
Rasputin Music
| Industry | Record Stores |
|---|---|
| Founder | Ken Sarachan |
| Number of locations | 5 9 (at peak in 2016) |
| Area served | San Francisco Bay Area, California |
| Website | Official website |
Does Rasputin still buy CDs?
What can I sell at Rasputin? At Rasputin Music we buy LPs, CDs, DVDs, Blu-Ray, and Video Games at any time in any of our stores. No appointment is necessary.
Does Rasputin buy VHS?
Do you still buy VHS? We will take a look at VHS that are brought into our stores. However, given that there isn’t a large market for VHS, we will generally pay between $. 00-$.
How much do record stores pay for used CDs?
The first time a CD is sold, they all get royalties. But they get nothing from the sale of used CDs, which generally sell for $7 to $9. Record stores buy used CDs for $4 to $5.
Is Rasputin still in business?
Rasputin Music is closing its Haight-Ashbury record store Sunday, becoming the latest longtime business to shutter in San Francisco. Ken Sarachan founded Rasputin Music in Berkeley in 1971. There are currently six stores in addition to the Haight-Ashbury location: four in the Bay Area, one in Modesto and one in Fresno.
Does Rasputin Music sell cassettes?
Do you buy cassettes or only CD’s? Rasputin buys primarily CDs, DVDs, BluRay, and Vinyl. “If youre old school like me and still purchase cds and dvds, Rasputin is a one-stop-shop.”
Will CDs ever be collectible?
COMPACT discs are set to become as valuable to music collectors as traditional vinyl records. For many years, vinyl versions of works by artists such as Bob Dylan and the Beatles have been highly prized by music fans, but now CDs are starting to become seriously collectable as well.
Are CDs still in demand?
While many prefer streaming services and downloads for convenience in 2020, music experts say there is still a demand for vinyl and CDs. Some stores even still sell cassette tapes. “CDs are still very significant part of our business. “We actually have experienced a small bump up (in sales) in that last year or two.
Will music CDs become valuable?
Is there any value in CDs?
Surprisingly, many record shops still buy and sell used CDs, as do some used-book stores. Still, Fuchs acknowledged that his store only pays about 25 cents per disc (“up to $1 for something really good”), and given the datedness of many people’s CD collections, the staff is very choosy about the shape they’re in.
