Yes To Michigan Pins and Buttons

Say Yes To Michigan Shirt for Michigan, great lake state mitten state fans. in classic white design.

Say Yes To Michigan

Announce your Great Lakes State pride in the affirmative! Lansing, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Saginaw, and Kalamazoo-centric versions also available.

Say Yes To Michigan T Shirt - say yes, detroit, jack, stripes, great lakes state, white, rock - Graphic Tee

Say yes to Michigan! Part of our "As Worn By..." range, new design inspired by an iconic shirt worn by Jack White. A subtle alternative to band t shirts. Perfect for music lovers of all ages.

Say Yes to the Great State of Michigan! Best in the Midwest!

“Say Yes to Michigan” was a tourism campaign launched in January 1982 which saw an onslaught of TV, radio, and print advertisements, as well as T-shirts, buttons, and other promotional items. The slogan appeared on the official state map that same year, and a variation of the phrase came into play that was simply “Yes! Michigan.” A television commercial was created in 1986 to celebrate Michigan’s 150th birthday, that included a cheesy jingle called “Yes! Michigan — The Feeling is Forever.” The slogan reached almost cliché status throughout the '80s as it was used to sell everything from apples to automobiles, but the '90s saw the campaign wind down and fade away, eventually being replaced with “Great Lakes. Great Times.”

“Say Yes to Michigan” was a tourism campaign launched in January 1982 which saw an onslaught of TV, radio, and print advertisements, as well as T-shirts, buttons, and other promotional items. The slogan appeared on the official state map that same year, and a variation of the phrase came into play that was simply “Yes! Michigan.” A television commercial was created in 1986 to celebrate Michigan’s 150th birthday, that included a cheesy jingle called “Yes! Michigan — The Feeling is Forever.” The slogan reached almost cliché status throughout the '80s as it was used to sell everything from apples to automobiles, but the '90s saw the campaign wind down and fade away, eventually being replaced with “Great Lakes. Great Times.”