Buruttrak, established in 1978, is a long-standing record shop still in operation today. Known as a landmark in Myeong-dong, it has appeared in films and dramas several times. The first floor features K-pop albums and merchandise, the second floor sells jazz and pop CDs, and the third and fourth floors are dedicated to classical vinyl records. Within the vast collection of over 100,000 records, there is a particularly large selection of classical LPs. With some luck, you might also find rare albums by American Black musicians from the 1980s and 1990s. In the 1990s, as the hobbies of the Korean public shifted, record purchases began to decline. However, Japanese LP enthusiasts started buying records at high prices. During this period, the main customer base gradually shifted to foreigners. By the late 1990s, Korean record shops became essential tourist spots for Japanese visitors who could buy K-albums cheaper than in their country. Back then, the area around Hoehyeon Underground Shopping Center and Myeong-dong had 11 record shops, with 'Buruttrak' being a well-established figure. Nowadays, with K-pop's global popularity, the shop attracts customers from Southeast Asia and Europe, and it stocks a wide variety of records to meet diverse tastes.