Charity shop one illustration of their support for the charity sector and the role of charity shops in raising funds for charities. Charities can apply for discretionary relief on the remaining 20%, which is an occasional source of criticism from retailers which have to pay in full. In Australia, major national opportunity shop chains include the St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store (trading as Vinnies) which operate 627 shops across Australia, Anglicare Shops, that currently operate in 19 locations across Sydney and the Illawarra also various locations around Australia, the Salvation Army (trading as Salvos), the Red Cross, MS Australia, and the
Thrift Shop in people's heads." "Thrift Shop" is written in the key of G minor and has a tempo of 96 beats per minute. The song is prominently underpinned by a looping saxophone melody. The song received widespread critical acclaim. It has been called a critique of the product placement common in modern hip hop, but "The New York Times" critic Jon Caramanica wrote, "[I]t's not quite the robust sendup of hip-hop-extravagance clichés that it aspires to be." Robert Copsey of "Digital Spy" gave the song 5 out of 5 stars, calling it "a rare beast of a song - original, musically