B-Sharp Vintage Records sits on Monroe Street, between First and Second Street, just one block off Flat Rock’s main drag. The space was once a candle shop, and initially, it was only a place to store the avalanche of records Tony DeLucca accidentally acquired at an estate auction. The town, Jeremiah Olander, and the records themselves had other plans.

The shop grew from one five-dollar bid into a full-fledged record store filled with donated collections, purchased vintage albums, new vinyl, and whatever musical discovery Jeremiah has decided people need to understand that week. The store is part nostalgia trip, part treasure hunt, and part unofficial meeting place for anyone in Flat Rock who believes music sounds better when it comes with liner notes, dust sleeves, and an opinion.

Tony may own the shop, but Jeremiah gives it much of its personality. Between the old turntable, the unpredictable record bins, and the steady stream of townspeople dropping off boxes from attics and basements, B-Sharp has become one of Flat Rock’s most recognizable storefronts. It is not polished, corporate, or predictable, and that's part of its charm.