Freakout Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
The Reverend Horton Heat - Psychobilly Freakout Phone Case
by Cosmic Anger Design
$17 $23
Reverend Horton Heat - Psychobilly Freakout Phone Case
by Cosmic Anger Design
$17 $23
The Reverend Horton Heat Retro Psychobilly Freakout Phone Case
by HyperHyen
$17 $23
Description: A strange and celebratory tribute to the beautifully unhinged world of The Holy Modal Rounders. This vintage-style graphic dives headfirst into acid-folk weirdness with a bird-faced fiddler, grinning moon, medicine-show chaos, moray eels, rustic signs, and backwoods psychedelia all colliding in one surreal carnival scene. Inspired by the outsider spirit of If You Wanna Be a Bird, Good Taste Is Timeless, and the band’s off-kilter folk-psych legacy, this design is made for listeners who love cult Americana, freak folk oddities, psychedelic string-band energy, and rare bootleg-style shirts that feel like lost counterculture treasures.
Bird Sermon at the Moray Carnival – Acid Folk Freakout Phone Case
by CHICKENRICE™
$17 $23
Description: Step into the unknown with the Cosmic Inferno™ tee, featuring a wild, otherworldly devil character drifting through a vibrant galaxy of stars and nebulae. This eye-catching design blends dark fantasy, cosmic energy, and surreal humor into a bold statement piece that's impossible to ignore. With its expressive character, vivid colors, and detailed artwork, this shirt is perfect for fans of fantasy, sci-fi, gaming, streetwear, and unique graphic tees. Whether you're making a statement at a convention, hanging out with friends, or adding an edgy piece to your collection, Cosmic Inferno™ delivers a look that's both chaotic and unforgettable.
Description: Spunky! was a short-lived Australian pop music and teenybopper magazine published by Melbourne's Southdown Press. Running from May 1976 through late 1977, it featured interviews with international and local stars like Freddie Mercury, ABBA, and John Paul Young, and famously included large "Posterama" centerfolds. Launched during the height of the glam rock and Countdown era, Spunky! was designed to cater to a young, pop-obsessed audience. Each edition (retailing initially for 60 cents) included pin-ups, competitions, comic strips, and extensive fan coverage of teen idols. Despite a loyal following, the publication was relatively short-lived and wrapped up by the end of 1977.
