A temple for vinyl lovers and a paradise for crate diggers, Yoyaku Record Store has cemented itself as the go-to spot for electronic music in Paris. Tucked away at the back of a quiet courtyard, this hybrid space is worth the hunt. Step inside and you’ll find 600m² dedicated to sound, art, and creativity. A top-tier record shop, an art gallery, a coffee shop, and a screen-printing workshop all come together in a space with pristine acoustics, powered by a finely tuned Martion sound system. A hidden gem for true music heads.
14 Bd de la Chapelle, 75018 Paris
La Chapelle (ligne 2)
Syncrophone is a stronghold of electronic music, delighting diggers since 2005. Part label, record store, and distributor, this Parisian institution curates a sharp selection where house, techno, and funk or disco gems blend seamlessly. At the helm, Blaise—an expert crate-digger with a keen ear—guides enthusiasts through an impressive stock, from timeless classics to the freshest releases. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or a curious explorer, every record here has a story to tell.
6 rue des Taillandiers, 75011 Paris
Ledru-Rollin (lignes 1, 5 & 8)
For jazz devotees, Paris Jazz Corner is a pilgrimage site in the heart of the Latin Quarter. Since opening in 1998, this cozy shop has built a reputation for its vast, carefully sourced collection of vinyl, CDs, and rare pressings. From bebop to free jazz, swing to fusion, the shelves brim with originals from iconic labels like Blue Note and Vogue. The owner’s passion shines through in the expert advice and occasional live sessions, making it a soulful retreat for purists and newcomers alike.
5 rue de Navarre, 75005 Paris
Place Monge (ligne 7)
Betino’s is a Parisian legend, serving up vinyl gold since 1999 under the watchful eye of Betino Errera, a crate-digging icon. Tucked into the 11th arrondissement, this shop is a treasure trove of black music—think soul, funk, jazz, and disco—alongside house, hip-hop, and world beats. The back room’s vintage jazz and avant-garde finds are a collector’s dream, while four Technics turntables with headphones invite you to dig deep. Friendly, unpretentious, and packed with character, it’s a digger’s delight.
32 rue Saint-Sébastien, 75011 Paris
Richard-Lenoir (ligne 5)
A fresh face in Paris’s vinyl scene since 2019, Dizonord is more than a record store—it’s a cultural hub in the 18th arrondissement. Run by two vinyl-obsessed founders, this spot blends new and second-hand records with a focus on experimental, ambient, and global sounds, often sourced from their travels to South America and Africa. Add in coffee, beer, workshops, and a community vibe, and you’ve got a modern crate-digger’s paradise that’s as welcoming as it is eclectic.
9 rue André-Messager, 75018 Paris
Marcadet - Poissonniers (ligne 12)
A cornerstone of Paris’s electronic scene, Techno Import has been a haven for techno and house aficionados since the ‘90s. Nestled in the 11th arrondissement, this unassuming shop packs a punch with its meticulously curated vinyl selection, spanning deep cuts, rare imports, and cutting-edge releases. Known for its no-nonsense vibe and knowledgeable staff—often including owner Mazen—this is where DJs and collectors go to unearth hidden treasures. A must-visit for anyone chasing the pulse of underground beats.
16 rue des Taillandiers, 75011 Paris
Ledru-Rollin (lignes 1, 5 & 8)
Rupture brings an arty edge to Paris’s vinyl landscape, opened in 2021 as part of a creative network spanning galleries and bookstores. Located in the Marais, this sleek shop specializes in electronic music, ambient, and experimental genres, with a handpicked selection of new releases and rare finds. Its minimalist design and focus on cutting-edge sounds make it a magnet for audiophiles and trendsetters looking for the next big thing—or the obscure gem that slipped by.
11 rue Vertbois, 75003 Paris
Arts et Métiers (ligne 3)
Babaluma rose from the ashes of Bigwax in 2023, taking over its spot in the 11th arrondissement with a renewed vision. Named after a Can album, this store fuses rock, electronic, and ambient vibes across its 20,000-strong vinyl collection. Owners Dave Kouliche and Alan Briand create a laid-back atmosphere where you can sip a coffee or beer, enjoy a DJ set, or lose yourself in the stacks. It’s a haven for those who crave the weird, the wonderful, and the hard-to-find.
72 bis rue Jean-Pierre-Timbaud, 75011 Paris
Parmentier (ligne 3)