Top-Ten Record Shop

$$
Closed
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(3)

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338 W Jefferson Blvd
Dallas, TX 75208

History

Top Ten Records opened in 1956 as a community record shop and concert ticket outlet (selling the most tickets to the Elvis Presley show at the Cotton Bowl that year). The shop became famous seven years later as the place where Dallas Police officer J.D. Tippit was last seen making a phone call, shortly before he was shot by Lee Harvey Oswald at 10th and Patton in Oak Cliff.

Specialties

The project: To save a historic record store in the heart of Oak Cliff and convert it to a sustainable, non-profit, shop and media library; with videos, records and other physical media for sale and loan, as well as community events. Our mission: To develop and sustain a piece of Oak Cliff history as a resource for media literacy and cultural study, while preserving, restoring, and making available to the public an archive of music and film.

Reviews

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4.03 reviews
Greg C.
5/21/2023

Awesome place with friendly employees- Historical- lots of variety. Pleasure to shop there. However, the rare record bins had mostly poor graded (quality) albums with museum prices.

Photo of Rick P.
Rick P.
12/9/2023

Did not get a great vibe from this shop. Kind of a limited selection and nothing that jumps out as being well curated or of the shop having a defined specialty. The section in the back had the...

Photo of Guy H.
Guy H.
1/12/2019

This place opened in 1956 but closed down after decades of serving the community. Some famous things have happend in and around here so its good to see that some good hearted folks are trying to...

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