Linkin Park Vinyl Records

Linkin Park on Vinyl

Linkin Park is a band from Agoura Hills, California, formed in 1996. With singer Chester Bennington and Mike Shinoda, they combined rock, metal, hip-hop and electronics into a sound of their own. The debut “Hybrid Theory” (2000) and “Meteora” (2003) are among the most successful rock albums of the 2000s, later followed by “Minutes To Midnight” (2007) and “Living Things” (2012). After Bennington's death in 2017, the band returned in 2024 with singer Emily Armstrong and the album “From Zero”.

Here you'll mainly find reissues and current pressings, often on colored vinyl, plus picture discs and rarities such as “Lost Demos”. Every used record is graded to the Goldmine standard, and the photos show the actual copy.

Discover more: Alternative Rock · Metal · Rock · New Vinyl

FAQ about Linkin Park

Which Linkin Park albums are the most important?
“Hybrid Theory” (2000) and “Meteora” (2003) are the classics, along with “Minutes To Midnight” (2007). A newer addition is “From Zero” (2024).

Is an original pressing or a reissue worth it?
The albums were released in the CD era, so early vinyl pressings are rarer and more expensive. For getting started, the reissues and colored new editions are a good choice. You can tell whether you have an early pressing by the label, catalog number and matrix.

Fast & secure shipping

Delivered in 2–3 business days

By & for music lovers

Recordings curated with passion.

Diverse Genres & Assortment

Used and new vinyl records daily.

Fast & secure shipping

Delivered in 2–3 business days

By & for music lovers

Recordings curated with passion.

Diverse Genres & Assortment

Used and new vinyl records daily.

Frequently asked questions

Which Linkin Park albums are the most important?

“Hybrid Theory” (2000) and “Meteora” (2003) are the classics, along with “Minutes To Midnight” (2007). A newer addition is “From Zero” (2024).

Is an original pressing or a reissue worth it?

The albums were released in the CD era, so early vinyl pressings are rarer and more expensive. For getting started, the reissues and colored new editions are a good choice. You can tell whether you have an early pressing by the label, catalog number and matrix.