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A man who brought https://web.library.yale.edu/cataloging/music/historyof78rpms#:~:text=Any%20flat%20disc%20record%2C%20made,eventually%20became%20the%20commonest%20material 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. The poignant moment was recorded by NH Vintage Vinyl's owner, Daniel McLaughlin, and shows https://www.wmur.com/article/new-hampshire-man-hears-parents-voice-record-store/45284482 Fred Clausen listening to a 78 record his parents made while capturing the sound on his phone. In the background, the voices of his parents, Frederick and Elizabeth Clausen, who died in 1967 and 1991, respectively, can be heard reading bedtime stories and singing. Speaking to https://www.wmur.com/article/new-hampshire-man-hears-parents-voice-record-store/45284482 WMUR , Clausen said 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 that Clausen had come to the shop and asked the staff to play the 78s for him "because it was a speed most current record players don't have anymore," he said. He published the footage to the store's https://www.facebook.com/nhvintagevinyl/videos/6582056695196213/ Facebook page where he wrote, "His 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. (Footage by NH Vintage Vinyl/Storyful via Getty Images UGC)