For the record collector who follows the music where it goes: 3,500-plus titles spanning rock, jam, roots, and the fertile ground between them. This is the right page if your shelves hold Grateful Dead bootlegs next to cosmic country 2xLPs and you are always looking for what comes next.
The collection runs wide. Angine De Poitrine's Vol. I and Vol. II arrive as black vinyl LPs on Spectacles Bonzai. Daniel Donato's Cosmic Country pressed The Relix Session as a cosmic tie-dye 2xLP and Horizons as a Relix Red 2xLP. Greensky Bluegrass ft. Holly Bowling, The Revivalists, Eric Krasno & Friends, LaMP, Shadowgrass, and JoJo Hermann each have their own Relix Session 2xLP or LP capturing live performances. The Heavyweights spread Live From The Mint across three records. Oteil & Friends document a set from Borderland Festival on a 2xLP. DelFest Does Dead gathers various artists across two sides of Grateful Dead material. Mountain Grass Unit's Best of Summer 2025 and SPAGA's SPAGA Plays Dead round out the Relix Vinyl catalog represented here. Pressing colors and weights are noted on individual product pages where supplied by the label.
Why buy from Relix
Relix has covered the Grateful Dead, Phish, and the wider jam and roots world since 1974. The store grew out of that editorial relationship with the music, not the other way around. The Relix Sessions series puts live performances directly to vinyl, recorded and pressed with the same attention the magazine has always brought to the artists it covers. When we stock a title, it is because it fits the world the magazine has documented for five decades. That is the only filter applied here.
Every record in this collection is new and sealed. Pre-order titles display a street date on the product page and ship when the label makes them available. Vinyl orders are packed in protective packaging built specifically for LPs, so records arrive the way they left the pressing plant.
To go further into the catalog, the Live Vinyl Albums & Records collection isolates concert and session recordings on wax, and Rock Vinyl & CDs brings in disc formats alongside the LPs. Both pages draw from the same editorial perspective that has guided the magazine since its first issue.