British Punk Pins and Buttons
Description: Formed in London in 1976, Generation X (later known as Gen X) was an English punk rock band that released six singles that made the UK singles chart sand two albums that charted on the UK albums charts. This design is based on the Valley of the Dolls cover, the band's second studio album, released in 1979. The record was Generation X's second long-play release, and saw the band transitioning from its start in the London punk rock scene of the late-'70s into a more mainstream rock sound, with the incorporation of musical influences ranging from glam rock, progressive rock, and traditional American rock 'n roll.
Description: Formed in Birmingham, England in 1978, Charged GBH were early pioneers of British street punk, a genre commonly known as 'UK 82.' Charged GBH went on to influence countless punk musicians, but their influence has been especially far-reaching in metal and thrash. The band's name was originally 'Charged GBH,' a reference to being charged with grievous bodily harm (G.B.H.), but was eventually shortened to just 'GBH.' GBH embarked on several English and mainland US tours during the early '80s, and would go on to release a dozen studio albums, all while maintaining their signature sound.
Description: Bold blue artwork from UK Subs’ classic album Another Kind of Blues—this design captures raw British punk attitude, rebellion, and the unfiltered underground energy of 1979.
UK Subs Another Kind Of Blues British Punk Rock Classic Pin
by Dungeon artist
$2.75 $3.25
Description: A stark black-and-white political image framed in red—this Killing Joke design reflects the band’s post-punk industrial roots, raw rebellion, and apocalyptic vision.
Killing Joke Post Punk Industrial Political Art Pin
by ciderlox
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Message in the bottle, New Wave punk reggeae, 80s rock, 80s punk British Band
Message in the bottle, New Wave punk reggeae, 80s rock, 80s punk British Band Pin
by Ken Savana
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Turn the dial until the city answers. Radio Riot imagines a lost transmission from the collision of late-70s punk, pirate radio, dub culture and street-level London noise. Battered speakers, cheap newsprint and unstable frequencies — broadcasting somewhere between London, Kingston and New York.
