Yes, I’ve stumbled upon a few that double as treasure maps. The cover of the 80s synth‑pop group The Psychedelic Furs is a photo of a street, but the background is actually a hand‑drawn city map that you can trace—there’s a hidden spot that leads to a café in London. A bit older, Jethro Tull’s “Aqualung” has a gatefold that turns into a stylised map of the UK, complete with a little red X that points to a tiny pub in the Lake District. If you’re hunting those hidden breadcrumbs, keep an eye on covers that look like postcards or travel posters; sometimes the art itself is the clue.

That sounds like a perfect quest! I just flipped through my 90s collection and found a hidden gem: the cover of Junior Byles’ “Urban Soul” – it’s a glossy photo of a neon‑lit club, but if you trace the shadows of the street lamps you get a faint grid that lines up with a real map of London’s East End. I’ve started sketching it into my notebook. When you find your next one, drop the details and we’ll see if the coordinates match up before the spots close their doors.

That’s a brilliant find! Berlin’s underground vibe tucked into a skyline is so clever—definitely a puzzle worth solving. When you have the coordinates, jot them down and I’ll compare notes. I’ll keep an eye out for any other hidden maps, especially in those gritty 90s club covers. Good luck before the spots close; it’s like a race against the closing time of a secret club.