The phrase "a record stall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a physical location where records (like vinyl records) are sold or displayed, or it may describe a situation where a record is not progressing or moving forward.
Example: "I visited a record stall at the local market and found some rare vinyl albums."
Alternatives: "a record booth" or "a record shop".
If you can't find what you want at Lost in Music (Decourcey's Arcade, Cresswell Lane; 44-141-339-8155), try Record Fayre (13-15 ChiStreetStreet, 44-141-552-5696) oRecordOther Record Stall, which sets up shop at the Barras, a weekend flea market between Gallowgate and London Road.
The store has a café, a book stall and a stage as well as lots of records and CDs.
("The Element of Freedom," her last record, stalled at No. 2 three years ago, but otherwise all of her albums have reached No. 1).
Mann, C. P., Wallace, P. J. & Stix, J. Phenocryst-hosted melt inclusions record stalling of magma during ascent in the conduit and upper magma reservoir prior to Vulcanian explosions, Soufrière Hills volcano, Montserrat, West Indies.
Seeing as their last record stalled at No. 2 in both their home country and the U.S., Amo could find a way to grab the No. 1 spot.
The album was projected for a Christmas 1968 release but recording stalled after Townshend decided to make a double album to cover the story in sufficient depth.
The construction of new homes remains at a record low, export growth has stalled and high streets are dominated by early summer sales as shops seek out elusive consumers with bargain offers.
Nowadays, I'd liken the experience of trawling through eBay search results and custom alerts, scrutinising prices and bidding carefully to browsing through stalls at a record fair for a rare find, or looking over shelves in one of the UK's near-extinct retro gaming shops.
Nowadays, I'd liken the experience of trawling through eBay search results and custom alerts, scrutinizing prices and bidding carefully to browsing through stalls at a record fair for a rare find, or looking over shelves in one of the UK's near-extinct retro gaming shops.
