Deep Cuts Magnets

Description: Celebrate rare finds with this deep cuts file folder graphic featuring North Loop 78751 collector archive details. Tailored for crate diggers, record collectors, and music history buffs who dig beyond the surface. Makes an ideal gift for music nerds and local culture archivists.

Description: The track "Look At You Over There Ripping The Sawdust From My Teddy Bear" was originally intended for the Special Forces album and was even listed in the track listing. The song was removed before the record was released bringing this tune a near legendary status. This shirt is a tribute to that song and the genius that is Alice Cooper.

Description: A breaching whale turns a spinning record into an ocean. A surreal tribute to deep tracks and deeper listening.

Description: A dark retro design for vinyl collectors who prefer black coffee, deep cuts, and needle drop therapy. Perfect for DJs, record store regulars, and serious music lovers.

Description: Recreated the banner on the wall at Hattori Hanzo‘s sushi shop

Description: A charcoal vinyl record slips out of a worn ivory and orange sleeve with bold “Deep Cuts” lettering. A textured record-store graphic for vinyl collectors, crate diggers, and music lovers.

Description: The Verve Album Deep Cuts

Description: The Verve Album Deep Cuts

Description: The Verve Album Deep Cuts

Description: Wilco

Description: Enigmatic design inspired by the flag of the Albacore Club in the classic film CHINATOWN.

Description: America, you're getting burger hungry, hungry for the burger that makes you full!

Description: A vinyl record flipped to the B side. For listeners who always prefer the deep cuts.

Description: The flag of the mysterious Albacore Club - inspired by the film CHINATOWN.

Description: The Evil Dead

Description: Mighty Mountain, rival and nemesis to Arthur and the gang at Lakewood Elementary.

Description: The most famous line in William Shakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night is "If music be the food of love, play on." The least famous line in the play is "Let him let the matter slip, and I’ll give him my horse, gray Capilet." Why has Shakespeare chosen to give Sir Andrew Aguecheek's horse a name? We may never know.

Description: KPM Records library music