Difference between revisions of "Hindsight CDs"

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'''Hindsight Records''' was located in the big warehouse type building down [[Ward Lane]], from the late 1990s until 2004. Owned and operated by Bill Goldsworthy, owner also of Crows Nest books on Worley Place, Hindsight sold CDs, records, videos and DVDs, posters, books and magazines, T Shirts and pretty much anything Bill felt like stocking. Bill also allowed local zine makers to use his photocopier; [[Clinton]] was one such publication.<br>
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Hindsight CDs was located in a large warehouse-type building down [[Ward Lane]], from the late 1990s until 2004. Owned and operated by Bill Goldsworthy, owner also of Crows Nest books on Worley Place, Hindsight sold CDs, records, videos and DVDs, posters, books and magazines, T Shirts and pretty much anything Bill felt like stocking. Bill also allowed local zine makers to use his photocopier; [[Clinton]] was one such publication.<br>
  
Hindsight was by far the largest second hand CD/vinyl store in Hamilton, and also on the whole, the cheapest. Most CDs went for $10-$12, and there was a huge selection of vinyl at $5 apiece. Its awkward location however prevented it from being discovered by all but the most intrepid Hamiltonians.<br>
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Hindsight was by far the largest second hand CD/vinyl store in Hamilton, and also on the whole, the cheapest. Most CDs went for $10-$12, and there was a huge selection of vinyl at $5 apiece. Its awkward location, however, prevented it from being discovered by all but the most intrepid Hamiltonians.<br>
  
Since the closure of Hindsight CDs, Bill has talked about plans to include a space for a small selection of music in Crows Nest Books.
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[[category:Music Stores]]

Latest revision as of 14:07, 19 August 2014

Hindsight CDs was located in a large warehouse-type building down Ward Lane, from the late 1990s until 2004. Owned and operated by Bill Goldsworthy, owner also of Crows Nest books on Worley Place, Hindsight sold CDs, records, videos and DVDs, posters, books and magazines, T Shirts and pretty much anything Bill felt like stocking. Bill also allowed local zine makers to use his photocopier; Clinton was one such publication.

Hindsight was by far the largest second hand CD/vinyl store in Hamilton, and also on the whole, the cheapest. Most CDs went for $10-$12, and there was a huge selection of vinyl at $5 apiece. Its awkward location, however, prevented it from being discovered by all but the most intrepid Hamiltonians.