CISCO, a famous hangout for music lovers, is back! Jill Sander Ginza is decorated in that nostalgic logo and blue.

At its peak around the 1990s, there were reportedly over 200 record shops in Shibuya’s Udagawa-cho district. One of the most iconic among them was “CISCO.”

This store was a pioneer in introducing cutting-edge international music—including hip-hop, house, and techno—long before the internet era, and had a profound influence on Japanese music culture.

"Cisco," which disappeared in 2007, has returned. It can be found at the art space at "Jil Sander Ginza."

This pop-up, created in partnership with JIL SANDER under the name "Record Kiosk," is open for a limited time through Sunday, May 10.

This space features thousands of vinyl records selected by "Cisco" and Jil Sander.

There are plenty of highlights to enjoy, including spaces, fixtures, tags, and shopping bags featuring the iconic “CISCO Blue.” Those who used to shop at “CISCO” are sure to find it nostalgic.

In addition to four listening stations where you can sample select products, we’ve installed the sound system from the well-regarded brand . A meticulously designed acoustic space welcomes visitors.

Here, you can also purchase T-shirts and caps from “WANDERLUST,” the first project by Simone Bellotti, the new creative director of Jil Sander.

Simone Belotti attended the reception

Customers who purchase an item will receive a free copy of the “JIL SANDER SOUND ZINE.” The zine, which features interviews with Simone and others involved in this project, comes with a flexi-disc. The flexi-disc features a track composed by electronic musician Laurel Halo that was played during the Jil Sander Fall/Winter 2026 collection show.

JIL SANDER SOUND ZINE

Whether you're familiar with "Cisco" or not, why not stop by and check it out? You're sure to discover some great music and clothing.

Photo by Ian Lanterman