[Jenn]

I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen, with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly informed
employees. Great "vibe". I picked up some of the new Lyrita releases,
some rare Gilbert and Sullivan, and (hold your ears, Scott) more Bach
Cantatas, working toward a complete set of them, indeed toward the
complete works of the great master. What a fun afternoon! Highly
recommended if you are ever in the PDX area. The pop/jazz/Broadway side
of the business, Music Millennium, is also very much worth a visit.

Long live great brick and motor music stores!

[MiNe 109]

In article

om,
Jenn wrote:

I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen, with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly informed
employees. Great "vibe". I picked up some of the new Lyrita releases,
some rare Gilbert and Sullivan, and (hold your ears, Scott) more Bach
Cantatas, working toward a complete set of them, indeed toward the
complete works of the great master. What a fun afternoon! Highly
recommended if you are ever in the PDX area. The pop/jazz/Broadway side
of the business, Music Millennium, is also very much worth a visit.

Long live great brick and motor music stores!

I guess it's not all bad news for retailers. Austin's Waterloo Records
seems to do a fair business, too.

Stephen

[Joe Duffy]

In article ,
Jenn wrote:
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen, with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly informed


Loved Tower Classical Annex!
Rare Japanese and European imports.
I purchased a 3-cd set of violin concertos
played by Isaac Stern over a 50 year period.
Brahms, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky.
Stolen from me 10 or 15 years ago.
I really miss those recordings.
I've tried in vain to find them online.



Joe

[ScottW]

On Aug 8, 1:05 pm, Jenn wrote:
I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store

But do they sell records?
Time for a name change .

ScottW

[Jenn]

In article .com,
ScottW wrote:

On Aug 8, 1:05 pm, Jenn wrote:
I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store

But do they sell records?

Yep.

Time for a name change .

ScottW

[[email protected]]

On Aug 8, 1:05?pm, Jenn wrote:
I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen, with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly informed
employees. Great "vibe". I picked up some of the new Lyrita releases,
some rare Gilbert and Sullivan, and (hold your ears, Scott) more Bach
Cantatas, working toward a complete set of them, indeed toward the
complete works of the great master. What a fun afternoon! Highly
recommended if you are ever in the PDX area. The pop/jazz/Broadway side
of the business, Music Millennium, is also very much worth a visit.

Long live great brick and motor music stores!

I just moved up here to Portland a month ago! Good to know,
Jenn...thanks.

Boon

[Jenn]

In article . com,
wrote:

On Aug 8, 1:05?pm, Jenn wrote:
I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen, with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly informed
employees. Great "vibe". I picked up some of the new Lyrita releases,
some rare Gilbert and Sullivan, and (hold your ears, Scott) more Bach
Cantatas, working toward a complete set of them, indeed toward the
complete works of the great master. What a fun afternoon! Highly
recommended if you are ever in the PDX area. The pop/jazz/Broadway side
of the business, Music Millennium, is also very much worth a visit.

Long live great brick and motor music stores!

I just moved up here to Portland a month ago! Good to know,
Jenn...thanks.

Boon

You're welcome. It's on E. Burnside, around 32nd or so.

[[email protected]]

On Aug 8, 4:47?pm, Jenn wrote:
In article . com,





wrote:
On Aug 8, 1:05?pm, Jenn wrote:
I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen, with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly informed
employees. Great "vibe". I picked up some of the new Lyrita releases,
some rare Gilbert and Sullivan, and (hold your ears, Scott) more Bach
Cantatas, working toward a complete set of them, indeed toward the
complete works of the great master. What a fun afternoon! Highly
recommended if you are ever in the PDX area. The pop/jazz/Broadway side
of the business, Music Millennium, is also very much worth a visit.

Long live great brick and motor music stores!

I just moved up here to Portland a month ago! Good to know,
Jenn...thanks.

Boon

You're welcome. It's on E. Burnside, around 32nd or so.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I know where that is! Could have been neat to meet you, too. Let me
know if you ever come up this way again...you can come by our offices
and sample a bunch of different gear.

Boon

[Jenn]

In article .com,
wrote:

On Aug 8, 4:47?pm, Jenn wrote:
In article . com,





wrote:
On Aug 8, 1:05?pm, Jenn wrote:
I just returned from 8 days in Portland, OR where I was doing a
seminar.
I worked in Portland for 5 years, but hadn't been back in about 12
years. I truly love that city on so many levels. I learned that my
favorite record store from those days was still open, and I looked
forward to a reunion with it, hoping that it had survived the
intervening years to remain a great store. Well, it not only survived,
it thrived. The classical side of the operation is called Classical
Millennium. It is the BEST classical CD store that I've ever seen,
with
the possible exceptions of J&R in NYC and the Tower Classical Annex in
LA at its peak. Great selection of new, old, and rare. Highly
informed
employees. Great "vibe". I picked up some of the new Lyrita releases,
some rare Gilbert and Sullivan, and (hold your ears, Scott) more Bach
Cantatas, working toward a complete set of them, indeed toward the
complete works of the great master. What a fun afternoon! Highly
recommended if you are ever in the PDX area. The pop/jazz/Broadway
side
of the business, Music Millennium, is also very much worth a visit.

Long live great brick and motor music stores!

I just moved up here to Portland a month ago! Good to know,
Jenn...thanks.

Boon

You're welcome. It's on E. Burnside, around 32nd or so.- Hide quoted text
-

- Show quoted text -

I know where that is! Could have been neat to meet you, too. Let me
know if you ever come up this way again...you can come by our offices
and sample a bunch of different gear.

Boon

Thanks, I will. It could happen in January.

I did a coffee house gig while I was there; neat little place in the NW.