Fm Merch

LA's MAGIC 106 FM Retro Defunct Radio Station

WMMS 101 FM Cleveland Radio

San Francisco's Kamel 106 launched in 1977 as a powerhouse album rock station with a headphone wearing cartoon camel as their mascot. By the early '80s, they were one of six rock stations in the Bay area and sadly ended up flipping to a top-40 format in 1984.

waaf station radio rocks

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.

Retro Power 95 WPLJ-FM radio logo.

WLSS / 102,5 Fm Radio

WKRP RADIO FM -VINTAGE RETRO STYLE

Vintage WMMS Radio Station

Tune into the galaxy's favorite mix!

Vintage 96 Rock Radio

Retro Q 95 FM / 90s Detroit Radio Station

Vintage Wkrp Radio

In the early 1970s, many FM stations around the country were experimenting with free form music hosted by young disc jockeys, and New York's Capital District Region Q104 FM was one of them. In 1975, Q104 FM had gleaned their niche from the free form programming and began to air album-oriented prog rock. Two years later, Q104 FM debuted the fresh Q104 branding for the station, touting their 'live album rock' format, which continued well into the later years as the station began adding more traditional rock music into the mix.

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.

Vintage 1977 The Loop Radio Station

Designed By Evan Olinger

Wlir Radio Station 92.7 FM, The Legendary Radio Station From Long Island New York.

1320 WKTQ Pittsburgh Retro Defunct Radio Station

Check out this throwback classic radio shirt from the 70's & 80's from Atlanta, Georgia.

The station first signed on in March 1967 as WREC-FM, sister to WREC 600 AM. In December 1975, the station went to an automated Country music format with the call letters WZXR. On September 25, 1977, the station switched to AOR. Except for a brief flirtation with Top 40 in 1985 and 1986, the station has played some form of rock ever since. Known as "Rock 103," WEGR has been consistently programmed with a classic rock format for more than 40 years. Its mascot is a walrus, which has seen numerous incarnations. The "rock" in this logo is the same as WKLS Atlanta's 96 Rock logo.

For nearly two decades in Dallas, a strange, winged elephant creature could be found on car windows, billboards, and the t-shirts of self-proclaimed “Zoo Freaks.” The creature was part of the logo for Dallas radio station KZEW, a station that provided the rock ’n’ roll soundtrack for a generation of locals in the post-Woodstock '70s. KZEW was a pioneer on the FM dial when there were few rockin' FM stations and those that did exist played out tranquilizing music for doctors’ offices. Life at KZEW was a zoo in itself. It was kind of like the Smothers Brothers on LSD had taken over a major broadcast facility, right in the heart of the Bible Belt. The jocks let loose with a diverse blend of rock music and didn't make use of a rigid playlist.

vintage

freak fm logo

Retro WHIN Radio Station

Two composers of electronic music banished from earth & the mainstream for conducting and broadcasting forward-thinking soundscapes against the norm. Punishment: To remain/be used there as public broadcast programming. Result: To disrupt it.

WASH evolved from experimental FM station, W3XL, which was first licensed in September 1945 in Kansas City, and later moved to Washington, D.C. WASH debuted as Washington's second commercial FM station on December 17, 1946, initially relaying Overseas Service programming and broadcasting thrice-daily time signals while building their studio. In 1968, Metromedia acquired the station, trading news for an adult contemporary format. In the early '80s, the station attempted to do a Top 40/CHR format, publicized with a rather strange "WASH with the Stars" advertising campaign. After a few years with little success against D.C.'s established Top 40 stations, WASH returned to a full service adult contemporary format.

We Love You Topeka

Throwback to the 80's with I-95 FM Radio Station shirt from Birmingham, Alabama.

The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock in Atlanta was the go-to place for PURE rock and roll! They were also the home of the ATLANTA BRAVES!

KDF 103 Pure Rock 1970

waaf rock

KRUD Radio Design

Jazzy FM (ballet, rock and opera)

retro radio

Cleveland's Lite Rock 106.5 (106 and a half) WLTF FM... Lite Rock... Less Talk!