what this is
About
A record pop-up inside a coffee shop,
6,200 feet up in Teton Valley.
Low Pressure Records is a used-vinyl pop-up that sets up inside Wydaho Roasters on Main Street in Driggs. Once a month, the turntable comes out, records play on the shop sound system, and a few crates of used vinyl go up for sale. That's the whole event. Get a coffee, flip through, stay a while.
Each Record Night is built around a handful of themes, one crate per theme, so the crates are worth digging through even if you only have ten minutes. A staff-picks crate, a five-dollar bin, and something specific that changes every month. If you're hunting for a particular record, put it on the want list and you'll hear from us when it turns up.
Every record is cleaned before it's graded and priced. It plays better, it lasts longer, and you can hear the difference.
About the name. Driggs sits in a mountain valley where the weather rolls through, so a low-pressure system is a familiar thing. It's also how the shop works: nobody is going to hover, upsell, or hurry you along. Put a record on. Thin air, thick grooves.
[A LINE OR TWO ABOUT WILL — who's behind this and why records, e.g. where the collection started, the Pittsburgh connection.]
The pop-up is the first step toward a proper record store in Teton Valley. If it works, it grows. Come help it work.