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Freak with us!

It's that feeling!

Goosebumps!

The big smile!

Freak with us!

It's that feeling!

Goosebumps!

The big smile!

Freak with us!

It's that feeling!

Goosebumps!

The big smile!
Visits by appointment
Global shipping
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More on the Freaksite!
Visits by appointment
Global shipping
Get our newsletter
<span data-metadata=""><span data-buffer="">More on the Freaksite!
Here 5 stars for our visitors! You will find the good reviews about our shop here, but they can be found online overall. We really appreciate the opportunity to drive it. What a celebration, so that every day is filled with positive reports and pleasant meetings. The convenience online and in the store makes it particularly pleasant for us as a team to do so. We fully enjoy the shop and are confident that this will always be possible thanks to the sellers who will give us the opportunity to purchase the items we have available. Thanks everyone!

Freak with us!

It's that feeling!

Goosebumps!

The big smile!

Google reviews |
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Google | 4.9

Freakboard!

Press
here

Freak with us!

It's that feeling!

Goosebumps!

The big smile!

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.

Juke your brand!

Use the coin!

[frka_animation_coins left="0" right="0"]

CD

The Compact Disc (CD), like most inventions, did not appear out of thin air. After the invention of the laser in 1958, the first patent for optically readable disks was filed in 1961. The first digital video records were introduced in 1972. After a flop by Philips, the manufacturer, together with Sony, released the first CD in 1979. We do not know what it contained, but in 1982 the first CD was released for the market, it was the album Visitors by ABBA. In this year the first player became available and so began the elimination of the LP from the market. Many have literally thrown their LPs in the trash… we still see some visitors being disappointed when they tell us this. Velen hebben hun lp’s letterlijk bij het vuil gezet… sommige bezoekers zien wij nog steeds balen als ze dit vertellen.

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audio facts | products | listening experiences | music

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audio facts | products | listening experiences | music

Freakboard!

Freaklist!

Qobuz

Tidal

Spotify

The notorious list!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

Freaklist!

Our playlist runs at full speed every day. Filled with everything, from the usual audiophile tracks to poorly recorded classics from the past, from a special Scandinavian chamber choir to hard Dutch hardcore. Enjoy it as we enjoy it too. Here are the links to the Freaklist! on Tidal, Qobuz and Spotify.

Soon hopefully!

Push for
Freaklist!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

We are cool

We got airco!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

House rules

Once inside you forget outside, relaxation is the starting point. Sit down and play the music you like at the desired volume. Don't procrastinate, ask questions. 
Need a listening break, walk to the bar, grab a drink and start a game of pool.

Soon hopefully!

Nice ones only!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

Freaksessions!

Describing all daily listening sessions is not feasible, but highlighting one every now and then is of course fun to do and hopefully also fun to read. Several times a day, new combinations arise here from what visitors request or what we think has a chance. Read our experiences here.

Soon hopefully!

Freak with us!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

Suggestion box

Write down what you want to share.

Better together!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

High on our Supply

Freaknews!

Instagram

Marktplaats

Get your kick!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Freakboard!

Freakmap!

We are having a great time with all the audio and we can share that feeling with most visitors. Yet sometimes there are companions who have no interest in it at all. 
Audio can be stolen from them. 
We also like to make those genes happy.

Soon hopefully!

tbd!

You are in control

Choose and explore

Keep freaking all the time

Jukebox

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!

Jukebox

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!

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We are Freakuence!

Your daily scroll!

This is where you are right audio fanatic. Packed with products. Daily entertainment. Go wild on our website!

This is where you are right audio fanatic.
Packed with products & daily entertainment.
Go wild on our website!

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!

Sign up!

audio facts | products | listening experiences | music

Sign up!

audio facts | products | listening experiences | music

Jukebox

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!

Jukebox

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!

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CD

The Compact Disc (CD), like most inventions, did not appear out of thin air. After the invention of the laser in 1958, the first patent for optically readable disks was filed in 1961. The first digital video records were introduced in 1972. After a flop by Philips, the manufacturer, together with Sony, released the first CD in 1979. We do not know what it contained, but in 1982 the first CD was released for the market, it was the album Visitors by ABBA. In this year the first player became available and so began the elimination of the LP from the market. Many have literally thrown their LPs in the trash… we still see some visitors being disappointed when they tell us this. Velen hebben hun lp’s letterlijk bij het vuil gezet… sommige bezoekers zien wij nog steeds balen als ze dit vertellen.
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