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Northern California Replay Records has CDs, DVDs and Vinyl Records that Wal-Mart, Circuit City,
Target and Best Buy don't have, and our inventory changes daily.
Northern California Replay Records opened in Lincoln Center in Stockton, California
in 1987 with a modest inventory of used vinyl LPs and
cassettes (and a Kiss pinball machine once signed by Ace
Frehley!). Fast forward to 1990. CDs are coming down the
pike and former Record Factory manager Willie Hines
takes the helm. A devout music enthusiast and
professional musician as Well, Hines’ vast knowledge of
most musical idioms and artists endears the store to
local music lovers. Jump to 1992, where Hines has moved
the store twice within the confines of the shopping
center, always into leading square footage.
import
music, Tracking down obscure vinyl titles and bringing cds to the masses solidifies Northern California Replay Records as Stockton's’
leading independent record store. Promoting all local
artists and having in-stores with the likes of
Steppenwolf, Blue Oyster Cult and countless Indie bands
brings Replay to the forefront of the Stockton music
scene, despite heavy retail competition from the
Wherehouse, Tower, Circuit City, Target, Wal-Mart and
Best Buy. In 2004 Northern California Replay Records sheds the confines of its’ former landlords
and relocates to the Hammer Ranch shopping center, where it continues to
thrive to this day.
Call Willie Hines for Information on New and Used CDs, DVDs, Tapes, New and
Used Vinyl Records( LPs) and if it's in print, Northern California Replay Records can special order it.
Replay
buys for cash from 10am to noon, and takes trades all day everyday. |
Northern California Replay Records Has Concert and Show Tickets to The
Amador Celtic Fair, The Empire Theatre and other
special shows
The Replay Holiday Giveaway!
All
used vinyl records are 30% off and DVDs are 20% off the regular price when
you mention seeing this ad on the
Website!
Gift Certificates in Any Amount
We have havepiled a large amount of
Christmas music in preparation for the 2006
holidays. Get your holiday music today...
Located
Next to the Hammer Ranch Post Office
The most
performed ASCAP Holiday Song of the
21st Century is "The Christmas Song (Chestnuts
Roasting on an Open Fire)” written by Robert
Wells and the singing great, Mel Tormé. The
song, written when Tormé was 19 and Wells was
22, became a seasonal classic with the release
of Nat “King” Cole’s 1946 recording. Cole's
version remains the most popular on radio today.
Other popular recordings include versions by
Celine Dion, Luther Vandross and Natalie Cole.
"Santa Claus is Coming to Town,” written by J.
Fred Coots and Haven Gillespie, was a close
second. This perennial, originally written in
1934, was recorded the same year by orchestra
leader George Hall, and is frequently heard
today in versions by
Bruce Springsteen, and the
Crystals.
"Santa Baby," written by Joan Javits, Philip
Springer and Tony Springer and Paul McCartney's
"Wonderful Christmastime" have established
themselves as seasonal favorites.
Originally a
hit for Eartha Kitt in 1953, "Santa Baby" was
given new interest via the popular recording by
Madonna. McCartney’s Holiday classic is of
comparatively recent
vintage,
first recorded
back in 1979.
A song on the move is “It’s The Most Wonderful
Time Of The Year," by Edward Pola and George
Wyle, written in 1963 and first recorded by
Andy
Williams. Other popular recordings include
versions by Amy Grant, Garth Brooks, and Peabo
Bryson.
Marilyn Bergman, ASCAP President and Chairman of
the Board said: “More than anything else, music
sets the mood for the Holidays, evoking the
magic of the season and memories of Holidays
past. These timeless classics have been recorded
by artists in every genre, yet each song retains
the original stamp of its creators.”
- The Christmas Song (Chestnuts
Roasting on an Open Fire) - Mel Tormé,
Robert Wells
-
Santa Claus Is Coming To Town -
Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie
-
Have Yourself A Merry Little
Christmas - Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin
-
Winter Wonderland - Felix
Bernard, Richard B. Smith
-
White Christmas - Irving Berlin
-
Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It
Snow! - Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne
-
Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer -
Johnny Marks
-
Jingle Bell Rock - Joseph
Carleton Beal, James Ross Boothe
-
I'll Be Home For Christmas -
Walter Kent, Kim Gannon, Buck Ram
-
Little Drummer Boy - Katherine K.
Davis, Henry V. Onorati, Harry Simeone
-
Sleigh Ride
- Leroy Anderson,
Mitchell Parish
-
It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The
Year - Edward Pola, George Wyle
-
Silver Bells - Jay Livingston,
Ray Evans
-
Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree
- Johnny Marks
-
Feliz Navidad - José Feliciano
-
Blue Christmas - Billy Hayes, Jay
W. Johnson
-
Frosty The Snowman
- Steve
Nelson, Walter E. Rollins
-
A Holly Jolly Christmas - Johnny
Marks
-
I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus -
Tommie Connor (PRS)
-
Here Comes Santa Claus (Right Down
Santa Claus Lane) - Gene Autry, Oakley
Haldeman
-
It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like
Christmas - Meredith Willson
- (There's No Place Like) Home For The
Holidays - Bob Allen, Al Stillman
-
Carol Of The Bells - Peter J.
Wilhousky, Mykola Leontovich
-
Santa Baby - Joan Ellen Javits,
Philip Springer, Tony Springer
-
Wonderful Christmastime – Paul
McCartney (PRS)
-
Jingle Bells
Some facts about the Top 25 ASCAP Holiday
Songs:
Oldest songs:
"Santa Claus Is Coming To Town" and "Winter
Wonderland" (both 1934)
NeWest Song:
Wonderful Christmastime (1979)
Songs introduced in motion pictures:
"White Christmas" in Holiday Inn (1942)
"Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" in
Meet Me in St. Louis (1944)
"Silver Bells" in The Lemon Drop Kid
(1950)
Writer with most Top Holiday Songs:
Johnny Marks with three - "Rudolph the Red Nosed
Reindeer," "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree,"
and “A Holly Jolly Christmas”
Most recorded Holiday Song:
"White Christmas" with Well over 500 versions in
dozens of languages.
"Sleigh Ride" is the only Holiday song
written originally as an instrumental piece for
a symphony orchestra. The Boston Pops Orchestra
gave the first performance in a concert
conducted by Arthur Fiedler at Symphony Hall in
Boston, May 4, 1948. Mills Music published it
that same year. The Boston Pops Orchestra
recorded it in June of 1949. Mitchell Parish
added lyrics in 1949.
The
Christmas Cannon (video)and Medley
Christmas Movies
Christmas Albums
Classical Christmas Albums
Christmas Oldies
Top Albums of 2006
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