News Daily Viral

Man hears parents’ voices again thanks to record store, breaking decades of silence

A man who brought 78 rpm records to a vinyl store in Laconia, New Hampshire, and asked the staff to play them was overwhelmed when he heard his parents’ voices again for the first time in decades. (Credit: NH Vintage Vinyl via NowThis Impact)

Fred Clausen brought a 78 rpm record to NH Vintage Vinyl store in Laconia, New Hampshire. He asked the owner, Daniel McLaughlin, and the staff to play the recording.

McLaughlin captured footage of the touching moment Clausen heard his parents’ voices.

His parents, Frederick and Elizabeth, died in 1967 and 1991, respectively, but can be heard reading bedtime stories and singing.

Clausen told WMUR that he found the records while digging through some family artifacts.

“Even though I wasn’t there, I could picture the area where we were,” he said.

McLaughlin told Storyful Clausen came to the store and asked for help “because it was a speed most current record players don’t have anymore.”

He then posted the video the store’s Facebook page adan wrote “His [Clausen] mother and father made them in the 1940s. He didn’t have a record player capable of playing 78 speed, and wanted to get a recording of them” with his phone.

“It was the first time he heard his parents’ voices in 40 years … we’re not usually open today, but we’re glad we had our doors open. Cherish the moments with the ones you love,” the caption read.

Leave a Comment

Related posts

Lizzo Shares Her Childhood Wish For A Role Model Like Her In Emotional Emmys Speech

vhkt

Bruce Willis: A Loving Dad With Inspiring Story Of Resilience

vhkt

ANTHONY HOPKINS IS MARKING 48 YEARS OF NOT DRINKING ALCOHOL. HE SHARED A SPECIAL AND EMOTIONAL MESSAGE WITH HIS FANS ON NEW YEAR’S.

Hudson

Man Uses 5 Rings To Propose To His Girlfriend, And The Reason Is Heart-Wrenching

Hudson

At 95, grandfather of bride fulfills promise to be “Flower Grandad” at her wedding after surviving surgery

Hudson

Porch pirates return WWE belt to boy awaiting brain surgery, pen apology note: ‘We never wanted to steal a child’s hope’

Benjamin Adame