Fm Radio Hoodies

The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock in Atlanta was the go-to place for PURE rock and roll!

The classic defunct LA radio station Arrow 93.1 logo design.

Special Design wplj 955 Tshirt

13Q Pittsburgh Retro Defunct Radio Station

WIKY FM 104.1

920 KORK Radio

Do you LOVE Star 107.3? Show your love with a Star 107.3 shirts, mug, magnet, stickers, and more!

Debuting as an album rock station in 1976, the station known simply as “106” quickly became one of Peoria’s favorites. “Rocking’ with the Best” and “The Home of Rock n Roll” were slogans that every Peorian knew. A morning show with a string of popular hosts and personalities, including Pete On the Street McMurray, riveted listeners and won accolades. The good times continue, but the WWCT call letters and the 106 nickname were changed in the early 2000s.

Vintage Radio Tower

KMET was a Los Angeles FM radio station owned by Metromedia (hence the "MET" in its call sign) that broadcast at 94.7 MHz beginning on May 2, 1966. It signed off permanently on February 14, 1987 after a 21-year run on air. The station, nicknamed "The Mighty Met" (among other nicknames), was a pioneering station of the "underground" progressive rock format.

A neon multi-colored boombox with the words "Take Me Back"

Retro design, memories of my radio.

FM is a 1978 dramedy film about internal conflicts at the fictional Q-SKY FM, a top rock n roll radio station in Los Angeles. When the station's owners decide to introduce recruitment ads for the military, despite the protests of its manager, the rebellious DJs are determined to fight back, no matter the cost. Released in theaters in the spring of '78, the film did poorly at the box office, but its soundtrack was a platinum-certified, selling well over one million records.

The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock in Atlanta was the go-to place for PURE rock and roll!

In 1968, WIIN was a Top 40 format AM station in Atlanta, GA. During the early 1970s WIIN changed format to progressive rock under a new local owner. WIIN was, for a while, Atlanta's only progressive rock station and quickly became known for introducing new rock music to the Atlanta market. WIIN became an adult standards/easy listening station in the late 1970s. In the early 1980s, the station changed its call letters to WKLS and format to album rock, as a simulcast of 96.1 WKLS-FM (now WWPW). The simulcast lasted until 1988 when the station was sold. ​ In the early 19

The now defunct 100.3 The Sound Classic Rock radio station. The Sound of Southern California.

pwei vintage

The now defunct radio station WCOZ 94.5 FM in Boston LIVES!

LOCAL 765

KDF was first licensed in 1962 as NFO and was the second commercial Nashville station to be assigned to 103.3 MHz, preceded by the original WSM, which occupied this frequency from 1947 until its deletion in 1951. Despite several FM stations already operating in Nashville at the time, receivers were not yet in widespread use, and the relatively few listeners were not enough to attract advertisers, so NFO left the air sometime around 1965. KDF returned in '67 as an album oriented rock station and after nearly 30 years of programming various forms of rock music, KDF reformatted to country music on April 1, 1999. Listeners thought it was an April Fools' joke, but sadly, it was not.

In 1908, the Sonora Chime Company of New York City patented its system of chiming bells for clocks, and the company began using the motto "clear as a bell" for their products. As time marched on, Sonora did its best to stay relevant, and began producing record players as the Sonora Phonograph Company in 1913. Throughout the Great Depression, Sonora saw rough times, but survived to emerge from bankruptcy in 1938 as the Sonora Radio and Television Corporation, and began producing radios. From stylish portable models to more traditional furniture type units, Sonora successfully positioned themselves as a premium radio brand at the upper tier of the market. Sonora radios became popular in France, and later much of Europe.

The now defunct radio station WCOZ 94.5 FM in Boston LIVES!

retro wcoz 94.5fm radio

95 1/2 WMET was a Chicago-based radio station that started in the 1970s. Initially licensed by the Moody Bible Institute after WWII, the station changed hands and formats several timesover the years as the need for sister stations and station variety shifted. In 1976, the call letters were changed to WMET, but still featured the 95.5 slot. Although they were still playing top 40 hits, they branded themselves as a rock station. From 1979-1985, the station took on a more heavier rock format, but again was sold and rebranded to contemporary hits. The station struggled to find an identity playing short periods of oldies, new age, smooth jazz, Spanish language music, and finally country through a variety of new owners.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

This cool old school vintage radio design is for people who have heard rap, hip-hop, breakdance and old 80s, 90s music always on their old retro radios up and down.

Pablo Cruise A Place In The Sun

Sepia sketch of a retro radio

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