Debby Ryan – Backside Records in Burbank

Debby sure loves her vinyl.

Debby Ryan - Backside Records in Burbank

Even more amazing, she actually found a store that has them!

Debby Ryan - Backside Records in Burbank

These candids are from Backside Records in Burbank.

Debby Ryan - Backside Records in Burbank

It looks like they have quite a selection. I wonder if Debby frequents them.

Debby Ryan - Backside Records in Burbank

Looks like she bought a few things too.

Debby Ryan - Backside Records in Burbank

There are a few more of Debby shopping in the gallery so be sure to click for the full set.

21 thoughts on “Debby Ryan – Backside Records in Burbank”

  1. My vinyl collection is still bigger than my CD collection. I couldn’t help but notice that when I was photographing a prom last spring that the disc jockeys were playing vinyl. Then it hit me, rappers can’t “scratch” CDs.

  2. lol chase vinyl are records i mean srsly the first pic says it all its true how vinyl sound btr but no1 realyy buys vinyl

  3. Damn debby has a big ass now!!!! And it’s just perfect with those tig ol bitties!!! Mmm sexy as hell

  4. oh bull dryan . You don’t know the 1st thing bout vinyl sells. Lots of artists like gaga, Katy perry etc put their albums on vinyl.I sell more vinyl than a stupid cd. ppl on eBay are paying way up in the thousands for certain lps and 45s dude.

  5. LPs may be popular, but just try finding a decent record player these days (then try finding a supply of needles/stylus – they wear out or break after awhile)

  6. Vinyl record sales are soaring.

    According to Nielsen SoundScan, music fans bought 3.9 million vinyl records in 2011 — the most in two decades. It’s also 36 percent more than in 2010, when the previous record of 2.8 million was sold.

    It’s great news for A&R Records in Dallas, which now presses nearly 3,000 vinyl records per day.

    “I’ve been in this since ’74, and I’m still doing it, so I think it’ll be here for a while longer,” owner Stan Getz said.

    Only a few years ago, the machines at A&R Records on Riverfront Boulevard ran just two days per week. Now, they sometimes run six or seven days.
    “This younger generation coming up — they’re really, really getting into it because, you know, it’s brand-new to them,” Getz said. “CDs are like old school, and a vinyl record is a whole new world.”

    Just five years ago, Getz only had one full-time employee. Now he has two, with two other part-timers who pitch in when needed.

    “You actually buy a record and you have the jacket and the artwork and vinyl sounds great,” owner Stan Getz said. “It’s the real thing.”

    Some vinyl records come with free CDs or cards for free digital downloads.

    “We’re getting a lot of kids — they have a garage band that put out records, put out a record and sell it off the stage when they’re playing gigs,” Getz said.

    But A&R makes records for some big names, including BeyoncΓ©.

    “They’re getting into gatefold jackets, and they have full color inserts and posters,” Getz said. “It’s just like back in the ’70s, when it was the real thing.”

    cds are dying

  7. get them out of the basement pwfan that ruins them gives them moldy smell and mold.if u dont use them put them on ebay can get money for them.not doing u any good in the basement.esp.if its classic rock lps.

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