Listening Bars / Ohio

Listening Bars & Vinyl Cafes in Ohio

8 rooms across 7 cities — combo shops where buying and listening share a space.

Cincinnati , OH

  • Hi-Fi Cincy

    Open Hours not listed

    Vinyl records-themed lounge and cocktail bar in Mt. Adams, billed as Cincinnati's only vinyl record bar; owner Mike Twombly built it to connect people across generations through vinyl.

    2 sources

  • Sessions Vinyl Room

    Open Hours not listed

    Oakley neighborhood vinyl shop with a listening lounge and craft-beer carry-out, mixing new and used records with a hangout vibe.

    2 sources

Cleveland , OH

  • Harmony Hi-Fi

    Open Hours not listed

    Kissa-style vinyl listening bar in Ohio City's former Kyuu-juu space, built around a McIntosh hi-fi rig at lounge volume, small plates, and craft cocktails; genre nights and BYOV events planned.

    3 sources

Dayton , OH

  • Feathers Vintage Clothing

    Open Hours not listed

    Oregon District vintage-clothing and antiques shop since 1978 with a long-running vinyl records section spanning all genres and decades. One of downtown Dayton's oldest continually operating businesses.

    3 sources

Kent , OH

  • Last Exit Books and Coffeehouse

    Open Hours not listed

    Downtown Kent used bookstore and coffeehouse with a full room devoted to used vinyl -- rock, jazz, classical, country and pop -- alongside secondhand books, CDs and DVDs.

    3 sources

Mansfield , OH

  • Operation Fandom & Blackbird Records

    Open 10am–6pm today

    Downtown Mansfield record shop sharing a large storefront with Operation Fandom's collectibles and toys; Blackbird Records stocks thousands of new and used albums, CDs, cassettes and turntables.

    3 sources

Norwood , OH

  • Paper Street Trading Company

    Open 11am–9pm today

    Pop-culture trading shop in Surrey Square Mall buying/selling/trading vinyl records alongside comics, video games and collectibles.

    3 sources

Toledo , OH

  • The Switchboard

    Open Hours not listed

    Downtown bar sharing a building with Culture Clash Records. Vinyl bought next door gets spun on the house turntable, plus bring-your-own-vinyl nights and joint Record Store Day events with patio refreshments.

    4 sources