Classic Radio Baseball T-Shirts

From 1980 through 1986, Houston's KSRR operated as '97 Star FM,' as a largely top 40 station. Late 1986 saw the station relaunched as '97 Rock Houston,' and transitioned to an album oriented rock (AOR) format, using the slogan 'Kick Ass Rock 'N' Roll!' 97 Rock brought in national talent to host a new drive time morning show, and the station successfully competed against the AOR format stations in the Houston market to be the dominant FM radio broadcaster.

Vintage RC car

Vintage RC Car

Vintage RC car

Celebrate your favorite classic sitcom with this unique design!

Defunct Katt Radio

Vintage RC car

Vintage RC Car

Vintage 1977 The Loop Radio

This graphic is a colorful and stylish illustration of a woman with a pearl earring holding a boombox in front of her

1977 The Loop Radio

A vintage radio. A nostalgic homage to the past, our vintage radio design transports you to an era of timeless charm and classic tunes.

WKRP in Cincinnati was a sitcom television series that focused on the misadventures of the staff of a struggling radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio. The show was created by Hugh Wilson and was based upon his experiences working in advertising sales at Top 40 radio station WQXI in Atlanta. Many of the characters and even some of the stories (including season 1 episode 7, “Turkeys Away”) are based on people and events at WQXI. This design is based on the t-shirts the crew wore during their annual baseball game against WPIG in season 2, episode 3.

Just a little song about grapefruit wine, high-heeled sneakers, and funked-up music- which includes, but is not limited to- hungry reggae, blues, the King, and somebody else's favorite song.

Vintage radio-controlled race car

Vintage RC race car

WQXM 97.9 was a 56,000-watt FM stereo radio station that went on the air in December 1967 from studios at the tower site at 8320 Starkey Road in Seminole. The station was owned by FM Enterprises. Inc., and initially aired a classical music format, which was dropped in 1969 to make way for an elevator music format promoted as Stereo 98. A new transmitter boosted power to 100,000 watts in 1973. Plough Broadcasting acquired WQXM in 1975 and a few years later, the elevator music format was out, an AOR format was in, and the station was rebranded as 98 Rock. This design comes from the 1980 brand update, which was a common sight throughout the Clearwater/Tampa area on billboards and bumper stickers.

Retro WHIN Radio Station

Indie Rock Classic

KROQ - 1988

It's so classic radio

Kome 98.5 Vintage Radio

Vintage sitcom!!

Vintage radio cassette player

Design by NOW83

Dr. Frasier Crane had a great talk show in Seattle. His Tag line was "I'm Listening". Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, recommended, liked, great artwork, t-shirt design, must have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling t-shirt graphics, best trending

Radio Retro Pop-Art Comic

Mony, Mony says it all - get yours now !!!

This is a fun and colorful illustration of a red boombox and various musical instruments and equipment. Whether you like playing keyboards, guitar or drums, this design will show your passion for music. The boombox is also a retro touch that will make you feel nostalgic for the days of cassette tapes and radio tunes. This artwork is perfect for anyone who enjoys creating or listening to music, or just wants to add some rhythm to their life.

A rustic guitar stamp design inspired by Chet Atkins D'Angelico Excel that he used early on in his career.

Boom box bo

WWKC 105 Radio Station Kickin Country

Supertramp / Original Retro Style Design

Retro radio classic vintage

A Bakelite radio. This charming line art showcases the classic elegance of a Bakelite radio, capturing the essence of a bygone era. Perfect for retro enthusiasts and music lovers, this T-shirt design adds a touch of vintage sophistication to your wardrobe.

Austin Hot Wax 505 is a fictional oldies radio station out of Austin, Texas that made a few appearances in the movie Death Proof. In the film, Jungle Julia Lucai works as a drive time DJ for the station. Julia wears one of the station's t-shirts while hanging at a taco bar, and when Tammy is changing her car radio station, she runs across Austin Hot Wax 505.