Music sites go down as ecommerce supplier goes bust

This is an archived article - we have removed images and other assets but have left the text unchanged for your reference

Trinity Street, ecommerce supplier to the Ministry of Sound and bands including Oasis and Razorlight, has gone out of business — bringing the ecommerce sites of its clients down with it.

According to a report in New Media Age on Monday:

Ministry of Sound has been forced to shut its website while a raft of other sites have shut their online music stores after ecommerce provider Trinity Street ceased trading.

A source at Trinity Street confirmed the music marketing agency ceased trading on Friday afternoon.

Trinity Street clients have been hit by the closure. These include bands Oasis and Razorlight, which have both closed their online music stores; Orson, which has closed its website; and The London Bridge Experience, which has disabled its online ticketing system.



As Internet Retailing went to press, www.ministryofsound.com was still experiencing problems, with the following message posted on the home page:

Due to technical issues with the Ministry of Sound website, you may experience delays on orders placed during the last 5 days. We apologise for the inconvenience and appreciate your understanding until this service is up and running soon. If you still haven’t received your order by Thurs 26th February, then contact us on customersupport@ministryofsound.com

Many thanks,

Ministry of Sound



Oasis is back online via its previous ecommerce provider Record Store, at www.recordstore.co.uk/oasis.

Read More

Subscribe to our email community

Created with Sketch.
Receive the latest news
Created with Sketch.
Be the first to hear about our research
Created with Sketch.
Get VIP access to our events
DOWNLOAD OUR NEW REPORT

France luxury 2025

The InternetRetailing France Luxury 2025 report explores customer attitudes, shopping habits and luxury retail in France.