Portable Music Player Crewneck Sweatshirts

The Boombox was a portable music player that included a radio and cassette player. Later on CD players were added. Sometimes known as Ghettoblasters these music players were instrumental in the rise of Hip Hop Culture in America. This patent will make a great poster for the lover of Hiphop.

The KLH Portable Record Player was introduced in 1962 and featured its own storage suitcase with detatchable speakers.

The Sony MZ-1 MiniDisc Player was first introduced 1992. The first MiniDisc player.

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

Bring your cassette tapes with you and listen to them anywhere you go!

The Regency TR-1 is the first portable Transistor Radio introduced in 1954

Show your love of the much loved portable music cassette tape player the Sony Walkman!

Music Player Cartoon

Classic music and classic music players will live forever. You? Not so much.

back to the analog . retro cassette player

Music Player Cassette Tape Sticker vector illustration. Technology recreation icon concept. Cassette tape recorder sticker style vector design with shadow.

Norelco Carry Corder 150 was the first Portable Tape Recorder (and sometimes used for playing music before better options arrived)

A brown vector illustration of a retro eighties, mono stereo. This portable cassette tape player has one speaker. A design for anyone who loves 80's music. The stereo is playing a mix tape.

A retro cartoon illustration of a mono, eighties stereo. This boom box has one speaker. It has arms and legs and is rocking out to 80's music. For anyone who loves music from the 1980's, such has rock, pop and heavy metal.

Do you remember the MPMan? I sure don't. But it was the first MP3 player on the market. It didn't sell very well (no surprise there) but you can show your love of tech history!

Show your love of the first portable CD player - The Sony DiscMan introduced in 1984!

Did you love listening to cool music on your portable radio? Did you take it everywhere you went? Did you have more cassette tapes than friends? Then this design is a great product for you or to give as a gift to friends, family and colleagues. Retro Vintage 80s Music.

Colorful Music Tape Sticker vector illustration. Technology recreation icon concept. Cassette tape recorder sticker vector design. Analog media for recording and listening stereo.

Beautiful Music Tape Sticker vector illustration. Technology recreation icon concept. Cassette tape recorder sticker vector design. Analog media for recording and listening stereo.

I would love someone to follow me around with a boom box so I could have a soundtrack to record my daily moments.

I would love someone to follow me around with a boom box so I could have a soundtrack to record my daily moments.

Cassette Tape : Kill Me If You Can

The iPod touch. The poor man's iPhone. Except these weren't cheap either. And you could only call someone if you had skype and were connected to wifi. And you couldn't hold it up to your face to talk. But hey! GAMES!

Remember the first iPod? The one with the real physical buttons and spinning scroll wheel? No? Boy I sure do. I sold my entire CD collection to buy one (after converting them all to MP3's) The dude at the Music store laughed and said I was nuts. "You'll be back in here buying these back!" That store is closed. I still have all my music stored in the cloud. Who won that argument?