Breakdancing Hats
Description: For everyone who loves and lives Hip Hop and grew up with the culture and for those who love the retro look and miss the 80s. Yeahhhh, back in the good old days, old school is new school. All my designs and motifs are made by me and are hand drawn. - all content is original and owned by me. you cannot use/sell my art without permission. i do not allow people to use my artwork for anything other than personal use.
Description: Classic Stlye for all Breakdancers, B-Boys, B-Girls Old School Members and Graffiti Writers. - all content is original and owned by me. you cannot use/sell my art without permission. i do not allow people to use my artwork for anything other than personal use. protected by copyright
Description: Get ready to bust a move this Halloween with our "Funny Matching Halloween Costume Shirt: Australian Breakdancing Break Dance Coach 2024!" Perfect for those who want to add a touch of humor and flair to their Halloween festivities, this shirt celebrates the art of breakdancing with an Aussie twist. Featuring a playful design that showcases a breakdance coach in action, it's a fun and unique choice for group costumes or just showing off your love for dance and Halloween. Whether you’re hitting the dance floor or just enjoying the spooky season, this shirt will have everyone laughing and grooving along. Grab yours now and get ready to rock the Halloween party down under!
Description: The first pre-recorded music cassettes hit the market in 1966, with an initial offering of just 49 titles. This was the first step in the portable music revolution, but it wasn't until the late '70s when portable cassette players explode, and retail music cassettes went right along with them. From massive dual deck boom boxes to belt clipped personal players, cassettes were the new way to listen to music. While existing record stores were already carrying cassettes, Tape World launched with an all cassette retail format in their mall stores from coast to coast. Sure, they sold select vinyl titles, but they were wall-to-wall cassette tapes, which gave their relatively small footprint stores the ability to carry a ton of stock.
