"record revival"

#13042302

30 November 2025

Two men, one accompanied by a small dog, stand browsing the crowded window display and interior of an independent record store, filled with vinyl records, CDs, and music memorabilia, in Arezzo, Italy, on November 20, 2025. The display advertises items related to artists like Bruce Springsteen and features various physical music media formats.

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#10717956

29 October 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - OCTOBER 28, 2023 : Souvenir poster of the Heritage Classic Edmonton 2023 proudly displayed at Town Hall on the eve of the epic Battle of Alberta showdown, on October 28, 2023, in Edmonton, Canada. The Heritage Classic, a historic outdoor NHL event, debuted in 2003 at Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium with the Oilers facing the Canadiens. It set an attendance record and inspired the Winter Classic. Canadian teams revived the tradition in 2011, and it remained a hit. Subsequent Heritage Classics took place in Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Regina. In 2022, the Sabres triumphed over the Maple Leafs. Now, in 2023, the Battle of Alberta returns to Commonwealth Stadium.

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#10717958

29 October 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - OCTOBER 28, 2023 : Souvenir hocket puck of the Heritage Classic Edmonton 2023 proudly displayed at Town Hall on the eve of the epic Battle of Alberta showdown, on October 28, 2023, in Edmonton, Canada. The Heritage Classic, a historic outdoor NHL event, debuted in 2003 at Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium with the Oilers facing the Canadiens. It set an attendance record and inspired the Winter Classic. Canadian teams revived the tradition in 2011, and it remained a hit. Subsequent Heritage Classics took place in Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Regina. In 2022, the Sabres triumphed over the Maple Leafs. Now, in 2023, the Battle of Alberta returns to Commonwealth Stadium.

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#10717954

29 October 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - OCTOBER 28, 2023 : The Heritage Classic Edmonton 2023's souvenir kit, featuring unique memorabilia, proudly displayed at Town Hall on the eve of the epic Battle of Alberta showdown, on October 28, 2023, in Edmonton, Canada. The Heritage Classic, a historic outdoor NHL event, debuted in 2003 at Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium with the Oilers facing the Canadiens. It set an attendance record and inspired the Winter Classic. Canadian teams revived the tradition in 2011, and it remained a hit. Subsequent Heritage Classics took place in Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Regina. In 2022, the Sabres triumphed over the Maple Leafs. Now, in 2023, the Battle of Alberta returns to Commonwealth Stadium.

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#614806

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614808

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614809

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614811

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614812

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614813

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614815

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614820

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614821

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614823

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614824

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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#614826

1 June 2015

People gather roses in the early morning near the Bulgarian town of Strelcha, some 100 kilometers (70 miles) east of the Bulgarian capital Sofia, Saturday, May, 30, 2015. Bulgaria's rose oil distilleries expect a record production of the precious ingredient for the world's highest-grade perfume this season. Some 30,000 farmers in this area in central Bulgaria are involved in the labor intensive business. It takes approximately 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of rose petals to produce one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of pure rose oil. Bulgarian rose oil is traditionally used for the highest-grade perfume in the world. Main buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. Bulgaria is now one of the world's leading exporters of rose oil, producing more than half of the world's output. The biggest buyers are France, the United States, Germany and Japan. From the end of May to the mid of June is the height of the roses picking season in Bulgaria.Located at the the valley of the Roses some 100 kilometres (70 miles) east of the capital Sofia village of Strelcha is one of the biggest oil contend roses supplier in Bulgaria. This region features great growing soil and an ideal climate for the cultivation of roses as the climate contributes not only to great crops but also ensures that roses with a high oil yield are produced. This region of Bulgaria is about 710 metres above sea level and experiences weather that can aptly be described as humid, cloudy, and rainy during picking season. Bulgaria is one of the largest suppliers of rose oil to the world's leading perfume makers. The precious substance, extracted by distillation from tons of rose petals that have been cultivated in a verdant valley in central Bulgaria for centuries, is also used in creams, soaps and other cosmetics. European Union funds and foreign investors have led to a revival of this traditional industry in the last decade. Bulgaria's rose oil production now provides a lively hood at least seasonally to some

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