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<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Shipping
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">Freaksite
We are official dealers of the many fine brands on this page. We know them inside out because we take the time to get to know them better. Combining and comparing. Our audio hobby is fueled by everything we have in the shop and we enjoy it to the fullest.
We also enjoy listening to other manufacturers’ products on a daily basis. New or used, we embrace beautiful audio. That is why we have a variety of products in our showrooms that will put a smile on your face.
Over the years, countless brands have passed through our shop. Lucky us! We got to experience great stuff being designed all over the world. We certainly don’t know everything, but from our experiences we can give a fairly good indication of how one brand compares to another sonically.
Found you!
We ship worldwide!
If you order through our webshop, free shipping applies to the countries listed below:
Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Croatia, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, Slovakia, Spain, Czech Republic, United Kingdom (UK), Sweden and Switzerland.
For shipments to other countries, we will contact you. You can place your order in advance without checkout, then you can be sure of the product. Then you can decide if the shipping costs are acceptable to you. If not, we will cancel the order. You can also send us a message first to inquire about the cost.
We are adept at packing shipments properly so no worries. All shipments are 100% insured.
Your daily scroll!
Products
New and used gear. Check reviews, videos, brand history and more.
Freakboard!
Always something to discover.
Live shows, playlists, setups, sessions, tips and nonsense.
Open the Freakboard!
Listening rooms
They drag you into other worlds. Time blurs. See them now, experience them later.
Freaknews!
Go to the Freakboard! and sign up for our newsletter. No Fake News, Audio Only!
Brands page
Toss a coin in the jukebox and discover our brands.
Freakcons!
These audio icons can be found throughout the site. Click and discover the audio history.
Information page
For those who really want to know everything about Freakuence!
The predecessor of the Jukebox dates from 1889, when the phonograph with its wax roller was used in a saloon in San Francisco. Here Louis Glass and William S. Arnold had converted a phonograph into a mass listening device. Put in a coin and music! They had attached listening tubes to it, which looked a lot like stethoscopes. In 1919, the Frenchman Cyril de Vere came up with the bussophone, which in our opinion can be seen as the first jukebox. This was a completely mechanical machine that could play multiple wax rolls, with later models these became 78 rpm records. After Prohibition in the United States, which ended in 1933, bars and restaurants sprang up like mushrooms. Musicians were the norm but expensive, so the automatic phonograph gained more and more of a foothold. During the Second World War, entertainment ceased and with it the production of music machines. After the war, demand increased enormously, people wanted to enjoy and forget, the exuberant 1950s are the result of this. People demanded their pleasure. There were now jukeboxes everywhere and people were throwing in a coin everywhere. The icons we know or recognize today were built in the 50s and 60s. Equipped with good tube amplifiers with large woofers, this makes a good jukebox sound particularly full and tasty. Suddenly the beautiful device quickly became redundant, with the arrival of the television in the living room, many people stayed at home for entertainment and many bars closed their doors. Boring!
The predecessor of the Jukebox dates from 1889, when the phonograph with its wax roller was used in a saloon in San Francisco. Here Louis Glass and William S. Arnold had converted a phonograph into a mass listening device. Put in a coin and music! They had attached listening tubes to it, which looked a lot like stethoscopes. In 1919, the Frenchman Cyril de Vere came up with the bussophone, which in our opinion can be seen as the first jukebox. This was a completely mechanical machine that could play multiple wax rolls, with later models these became 78 rpm records. After Prohibition in the United States, which ended in 1933, bars and restaurants sprang up like mushrooms. Musicians were the norm but expensive, so the automatic phonograph gained more and more of a foothold. During the Second World War, entertainment ceased and with it the production of music machines. After the war, demand increased enormously, people wanted to enjoy and forget, the exuberant 1950s are the result of this. People demanded their pleasure. There were now jukeboxes everywhere and people were throwing in a coin everywhere. The icons we know or recognize today were built in the 50s and 60s. Equipped with good tube amplifiers with large woofers, this makes a good jukebox sound particularly full and tasty. Suddenly the beautiful device quickly became redundant, with the arrival of the television in the living room, many people stayed at home for entertainment and many bars closed their doors. Boring!
Found you!
We ship worldwide!
If you order through our webshop, free shipping applies to the countries listed below:
Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Croatia, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, Slovakia, Spain, Czech Republic, United Kingdom (UK), Sweden and Switzerland.
For shipments to other countries, we will contact you. You can place your order in advance without checkout, then you can be sure of the product. Then you can decide if the shipping costs are acceptable to you. If not, we will cancel the order. You can also send us a message first to inquire about the cost.
We are adept at packing shipments properly so no worries. All shipments are 100% insured.
Your daily scroll!
Products
New and used gear. Check reviews, videos, brand history and more.
Freakboard!
Always something to discover.
Live shows, playlists, setups, sessions, tips and nonsense.
Open the Freakboard!
Listening rooms
They drag you into other worlds. Time blurs. See them now, experience them later.
Freaknews!
Go to the Freakboard! and sign up for our newsletter. No Fake News, Audio Only!
Brands page
Toss a coin in the jukebox and discover our brands.
Freakcons!
These audio icons can be found throughout the site. Click and discover the audio history.
Information page
For those who really want to know everything about Freakuence!
The predecessor of the Jukebox dates from 1889, when the phonograph with its wax roller was used in a saloon in San Francisco. Here Louis Glass and William S. Arnold had converted a phonograph into a mass listening device. Put in a coin and music! They had attached listening tubes to it, which looked a lot like stethoscopes. In 1919, the Frenchman Cyril de Vere came up with the bussophone, which in our opinion can be seen as the first jukebox. This was a completely mechanical machine that could play multiple wax rolls, with later models these became 78 rpm records. After Prohibition in the United States, which ended in 1933, bars and restaurants sprang up like mushrooms. Musicians were the norm but expensive, so the automatic phonograph gained more and more of a foothold. During the Second World War, entertainment ceased and with it the production of music machines. After the war, demand increased enormously, people wanted to enjoy and forget, the exuberant 1950s are the result of this. People demanded their pleasure. There were now jukeboxes everywhere and people were throwing in a coin everywhere. The icons we know or recognize today were built in the 50s and 60s. Equipped with good tube amplifiers with large woofers, this makes a good jukebox sound particularly full and tasty. Suddenly the beautiful device quickly became redundant, with the arrival of the television in the living room, many people stayed at home for entertainment and many bars closed their doors. Boring!
The predecessor of the Jukebox dates from 1889, when the phonograph with its wax roller was used in a saloon in San Francisco. Here Louis Glass and William S. Arnold had converted a phonograph into a mass listening device. Put in a coin and music! They had attached listening tubes to it, which looked a lot like stethoscopes. In 1919, the Frenchman Cyril de Vere came up with the bussophone, which in our opinion can be seen as the first jukebox. This was a completely mechanical machine that could play multiple wax rolls, with later models these became 78 rpm records. After Prohibition in the United States, which ended in 1933, bars and restaurants sprang up like mushrooms. Musicians were the norm but expensive, so the automatic phonograph gained more and more of a foothold. During the Second World War, entertainment ceased and with it the production of music machines. After the war, demand increased enormously, people wanted to enjoy and forget, the exuberant 1950s are the result of this. People demanded their pleasure. There were now jukeboxes everywhere and people were throwing in a coin everywhere. The icons we know or recognize today were built in the 50s and 60s. Equipped with good tube amplifiers with large woofers, this makes a good jukebox sound particularly full and tasty. Suddenly the beautiful device quickly became redundant, with the arrival of the television in the living room, many people stayed at home for entertainment and many bars closed their doors. Boring!