Progressive Rock Sci Fi Hats
Description: Nothingface is the fifth studio album by Canadian thrash metal band Voivod that was released in 1989. The album marked a major change for the band, with a new sound rooted in progressive rock that incorporates elements of thrash metal and space rock. Several riffs are heavily influenced by Igor Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring," specifically the center section of the track "Pre-Ignition." Nothingface is Voivod's most successful album to date, and their only record to enter the charts, where it peaked at number 114, most likely thanks to the music video for the album's third track was in regular rotation.
Description: A lone astronaut drifts beyond the limits of gravity, turning the silence of space into a powerful guitar performance surrounded by glowing planets and cosmic energy. Blending retro science fiction aesthetics with psychedelic color palettes, this artwork captures the feeling of freedom, imagination, and music without boundaries. Designed for fans of space exploration, rock music, retro-futuristic visuals, and bold psychedelic art, this piece stands out with its striking colors, dynamic composition, and unforgettable cosmic atmosphere. Whether you're drawn to the mysteries of the universe or the energy of a legendary guitar solo, this artwork delivers both in a single captivating design.
Description: In August and September of 1976, progressive rock band Prsus Prosiesse Resck played twenty-five concerts across Europe and Oceania. For each concert, a live album was released. The albums are long out of print, but Palace of Song presents these psychedelic masterpieces as commemorative tour shirts.
