Your Guide to Record Stores and Vinyl Culture in Madrid

Madrid has one of Spain’s densest record-shopping cores, with most of the action packed into Centro and a few worthwhile stops in Chamartín and Arganzuela. You can spend a full day digging between market stalls, basement-style shops, and long-running city-centre dealers, then branch out for specialist electronic or jazz bins. From La Metralleta Records and Escridiscos to Melting Pot Records, the city suits both focused collectors and casual crate-diggers.

20 Record Stores
20 With Used Vinyl
15 Top Rated (4.5+)
18 With Website
20 stores in Madrid

All Record Stores in Madrid

Sin Morralla Records & Books

5.0 (62)
New & Used

Plaza del Gral. Vara de Rey, 5, Loc izquierdo, Centro, 28005 Madrid, Spain

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Yellow Bricks Music

5.0 (12)
New & Used

Mercado de la Cebada, Pl. de la Cebada, s/n, Puesto 226-228, Centro, 28005 Madrid, Spain

Website

Melting Pot Records

4.9 (169)
New & Used

Music shop offering new & used vinyl records for techno, electronic & other music genres.

C. de Pérez Ayuso, 2, Chamartín, 28002 Madrid, Spain

ElectronicTechnoVinyl
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Liquidator Music

4.9 (153)
New & Used

Founded in 1997 in Malasaña, Liquidator Music is a label and shop focused on Jamaican music, including ska, reggae, rocksteady and soul; over 150 records edited.

C. de las Dos Hermanas, 22, Centro, 28012 Madrid, Spain

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Delia Records

4.9 (116)
New & Used

Rock-focused record label with an online shop, recording studio, booking, press services and events, releasing music under the Delia Records imprint.

Calle de las Delicias, 25, Arganzuela, 28045 Madrid, Spain

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Bajoelvolcán

4.8 (565)
New & Used

Buys and sells new and used vinyl specializing in rock, soul, funk, jazz and pop, with separate online categories for new records, used records and books.

C. del Ave María, 42, Centro, 28012 Madrid, Spain

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Recycled Music Center & Friperie

4.8 (234)
New & Used

Down-to-earth secondhand record shop specializing in vinyls from eclectic & classic genres.

Corre. Baja de San Pablo, 34, Centro, 28004 Madrid, Spain

Vinyl
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ATER COSMO Vinyl Store

4.8 (197)
New & Used

Calle Loreto y Chicote, 2, C. de la Ballesta, 3, Centro, 28004 Madrid, Spain

Vinyl
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The Disk Storage

4.8 (183)
New & Used

Hip, snug record store with new & used titles, including many electronic-music LPs.

C. de las Minas, 13, Centro, 28004 Madrid, Spain

Electronic
Call

MARILIANS RECORDS

4.7 (463)
New & Used

Online record shop offering national and international releases, merchandising, books, preorders, magazines and Record Store Day products.

C. del Noviciado, 9, Loc 7, Centro, 28015 Madrid, Spain

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Rotor Discos

4.7 (87)
New & Used

Avant-garde music specialist since 1986, with new releases and a catalog covering ambient, experimental, industrial, electronic, techno, krautrock and neoclassical.

Gran Vía, 40, 2º piso-puerta 2, Centro, 28013 Madrid, Spain

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Escridiscos

4.6 (617)
New & Used

C. de las Navas de Tolosa, 4, Centro, 28013 Madrid, Spain

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www.Jazzymas.com

4.6 (223)
New & Used

Online music shop with audiophile and Japanese vinyl, plus jazz, blues, funk, soul, hip-hop, pop/rock, dance, country, flamenco, salsa and world music.

C. de la Palma, 28, Centro, 28004 Madrid, Spain

Jazz
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Discos Bangla Desh

4.6 (157)
New & Used

Cost.ª de los Ángeles, 5, Loc, Centro, 28013 Madrid, Spain

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Lost Things Discos & Libros

4.6 (150)
New & Used

C. del Barco, 43, Centro, Centro, 28004 Madrid, Spain

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Discos Ziggy

4.4 (509)
New & Used

C. de los Estudios, 6, Centro, 28012 Madrid, Spain

Call

La Metralleta Records

4.3 (1962)
New & Used

Buys and sells second-hand vinyl, CDs, DVDs and Blu-rays, including LPs, EPs, singles and cassettes; values complete collections and offers appraisals.

Aparcamiento Descalzas, C. del Postigo de San Martín, 1, Locales D-E, F, G y H, Centro, 28013 Madrid, Spain

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Killer's Discos

4.2 (480)
New & Used Buys records

Buy-and-sell record and music shop specializing in 1960s rock, with catalog listings spanning artists and releases across many genres.

C. de la Montera, 28, Centro, 28004 Madrid, Spain

Website Call

La Gramola discos Compra-venta

4.0 (297)
New & Used

Buys and sells vinyl and out-of-print CDs, offering merchandising and other items through an online shop with changing stock.

C. del Postigo de San Martín, 4, Centro, 28013 Madrid, Spain

Website Call

SUN Records

3.9 (167)
New & Used

Rock shop selling CDs, vinyl, DVDs/Blu-ray, cassettes, books, fanzines, magazines and merchandise, focused on metal, hard rock, progressive and AOR.

Pl. de Santo Domingo, 8, Centro, 28013 Madrid, Spain

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The Vinyl Scene in Madrid

Madrid’s vinyl scene is compact, walkable, and unusually concentrated, with 20 real record shops in this guide and the clear majority clustered in Centro. That density gives the city its character: you can move from big, generalist stock to niche selections in a few streets, rather than planning separate cross-town trips. Around the Gran Vía, Santo Domingo, Malasaña, Lavapiés, and La Latina side of Centro, shops tend to mix new and used stock, so browsing is part of the point. La Metralleta Records remains one of the names collectors regularly prioritize for depth, while Escridiscos and Rotor Discos sit firmly in the central digging circuit. Elsewhere, Madrid’s scene opens out into more targeted stops, notably Melting Pot Records in Chamartín for electronic music. The result is a city where you can build a route around serious crate-digging, but still make room for market browsing at Yellow Bricks Music or a stop at Bajoelvolcán and Liquidator Music in the southern part of Centro.

Best Neighborhoods for Record Shopping

Centro is where Madrid’s record hunting is most concentrated, and it breaks down into several useful sub-areas for a walking route. Around the Sol, Gran Vía, and Santo Domingo stretch, La Metralleta Records, La Gramola discos Compra-venta, SUN Records, Escridiscos, Discos Bangla Desh, and Rotor Discos are all close enough to combine in one session. Head north into the Malasaña side of Centro and you hit Recycled Music Center & Friperie, ATER COSMO Vinyl Store, The Disk Storage, www.Jazzymas.com, Lost Things Discos & Libros, MARILIANS RECORDS, and Killer's Discos, which gives that area a strong concentration of mixed stock with a few specialist angles. South of there, the Lavapiés and La Latina side of Centro adds Sin Morralla Records & Books, Yellow Bricks Music in Mercado de la Cebada, Discos Ziggy, Bajoelvolcán, and Liquidator Music. Outside Centro, Chamartín is worth the detour for Melting Pot Records, especially if electronic music is your focus, while Arganzuela adds Delia Records near Delicias for a quieter stop beyond the busiest central circuit.

What Genres & Pressings to Look For

The specialist data here is limited, but it still points to a few clear strengths in Madrid. For electronic music, Melting Pot Records in Chamartín is the obvious named destination, and The Disk Storage in Centro also signals an electronic focus. If you are after techno, club 12-inches, or newer dance-oriented stock, those are the first stops to build around. Jazz collectors have a direct lead in www.Jazzymas.com, one of the few shops in the list with a declared niche. Elsewhere, most Madrid shops operate more broadly, which is typical for Spain’s city-centre record trade: expect a mix of Spanish rock and pop, reissues, classic international catalog titles, indie staples, soundtrack LPs, and used finds from various decades. In mixed-stock shops such as La Metralleta Records or Discos Ziggy, the pleasure is usually in the range rather than a single-genre identity. Spanish pressings are realistic targets in Madrid, especially for rock, pop, singer-songwriter, and library-adjacent curiosities, but you’ll also encounter modern reissues and international originals in the better-stocked central stores.

New vs. Used Vinyl in Madrid

Every shop in this Madrid selection is listed as carrying both new and used records, which tells you a lot about how the city’s market works. Rather than a sharp split between polished new-release boutiques and strictly second-hand dealers, Madrid tends to favour hybrid stores where sealed reissues, current releases, older stock, and crate-digging sections sit side by side. That applies whether you are browsing city-centre anchors like Escridiscos, La Metralleta Records, and SUN Records, or more neighbourhood-scale spots such as Delia Records and Sin Morralla Records & Books. For buyers, that means each stop can serve multiple purposes: filling in a wantlist, checking fresh pressings, and taking a chance on used arrivals. If you are looking to sell records, the one store in this list explicitly marked as buying used collections is Killer's Discos in Centro. Even in a city with many mixed-format shops, that makes it the clearest first call for anyone wanting to move a collection. For everyone else, expect browsing to be the main mode rather than formal buying counters.

Record Store Day & Local Vinyl Events

Record Store Day is well established in Madrid, as it is across Spain, and every April the city’s central shops become especially busy with collectors chasing limited editions, reissues, and shop exclusives. If you are visiting that weekend, Centro is the practical base because so many participating-style stores are within walking distance of each other. Shops like Escridiscos, La Metralleta Records, and SUN Records are exactly the kind of established central retailers where demand tends to concentrate, while specialist-minded buyers may also check whether Melting Pot Records is carrying relevant electronic titles. The Black Friday edition in November brings a smaller second wave of activity, often with a more manageable pace than the main April event. Beyond those headline dates, Madrid’s record culture also benefits from the city’s market habit and foot traffic: places like Yellow Bricks Music in Mercado de la Cebada fit naturally into weekend browsing routines. The key point is to arrive early for major release days, especially in Centro, where queues and picked-over bins are part of the reality when sought-after pressings land.

Vinyl Shopping Tips for Madrid

1

Work Centro in zones

Don’t zigzag randomly across the district. Start with the Gran Vía and Santo Domingo cluster for La Metralleta Records, SUN Records, and Escridiscos, then move north toward Malasaña for Recycled Music Center & Friperie and www.Jazzymas.com. You’ll cover more bins with less walking.

2

Use specialists for targeted digs

If you want electronic records, make time for Chamartín and head to Melting Pot Records instead of relying only on generalist Centro shops. For jazz, add www.Jazzymas.com to your route. Madrid rewards broad browsing, but the specialist stops save time when your wantlist is narrow.

3

Plan selling separately from shopping

If you’re bringing records to move, treat that as a dedicated stop and contact Killer's Discos in Centro first, since it is the store here clearly marked as buying used vinyl. Don’t assume every mixed-stock shop in Centro or Arganzuela is actively purchasing collections on the day.

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FAQ - Record Stores in Madrid

Start in Centro, because most of Madrid’s record shops are concentrated there and you can cover several on foot. A practical route would include La Metralleta Records, Escridiscos, and SUN Records around the central Gran Vía and Santo Domingo area, then move toward Malasaña for Recycled Music Center & Friperie or www.Jazzymas.com. If you prefer a market stop, Yellow Bricks Music in Mercado de la Cebada fits nicely into a Centro-based day.
Collectors usually do best at the established Centro shops with broad stock and high turnover. La Metralleta Records is one of the key names to prioritize, and Escridiscos is another essential stop in the central circuit. If your taste runs more specialized, Melting Pot Records is the standout for electronic music, while www.Jazzymas.com is the clearest jazz-specific shop from this list. The best approach is to combine generalist and specialist stops in one route.
Yes. In this guide, every listed shop carries both new and used records, so second-hand stock is part of the city’s normal retail mix rather than a niche category. Centro is the strongest area for used browsing simply because so many shops are packed together, from Discos Ziggy and Bajoelvolcán to Recycled Music Center & Friperie. Expect mixed-condition, mixed-era digging rather than only curated wall pieces, which is good news if you like crate searching.
From the stores listed here, Killer's Discos in Centro is the one explicitly marked as buying used records. If you are looking to sell part of a collection, that makes it the clearest first option in this guide. Most other Madrid shops listed operate as both new-and-used retailers, but they are not specifically identified here as collection buyers, so it is wise to contact ahead rather than assume they are actively purchasing.
Record Store Day takes place every April, and Madrid’s busiest activity is usually concentrated in Centro because so many shops are close together. There is also the Black Friday Record Store Day edition in November, which brings another wave of limited releases. If you are planning to visit La Metralleta Records, SUN Records, or Escridiscos on those dates, go early: the most wanted titles move quickly and queues are common.

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