Punk Rocker Merch
Description: the ole punk rock fall back By the late 1970s, the popularity of punk rock was growing at an unprecedented rate, and the number of punk rock bands, led by a new generation that had finally found its voice, grew with it. As a result, this once-underground culture, founded by a small group of rock and roll legends in Greenwich Village during the early 1970s, experienced an explosion of post-punk musical subgenres before ultimately going mainstream. As a result, the punk aesthetic, as defined by Jamie Reid in the mid-1970s, became remixed and reinterpreted in new ways. While some bands, such as LA HC Bands, began to add more hand-drawn illustrative elements to their posters, other acts, like UK HC, made subtle changes to the posters & flyers
Description: Wherever there is a great triumph, there is usually even greater tragedy. Such is the case with the Los Angeles hardcore-punk outfit known as the Germs, who, in four short years, lived dangerously, playing fast, brash rock 'n' roll with a much dirtier and nastier edge than their contemporaries; an edge that would prove to be sharp and deadly for the bands' confused and drug addicted lead singer. They only released a single studio album in 1979, but it was a banger stuffed with 17 songs dripping with aggression, despair, and pure rage. Titled (GI), the all-black cover with an enigmatic blue circle design echoed the Germs' stripped-down aesthetic perfectly and would be synonymous with the band until their untimely undoing in 1980.
Description: The perfect "PUNK Professional Uncle No Kids" Tee for all those cool Uncles who are into rock and Metal Music. Design features a retro vintage distressed skull design perfect as a gift for any uncle on Father's Day, Birthday, Christmas, Xmas or Halloween. For all those uncles that are punk rocker punkers who loved punk music. Wear this tee for laughs at family dinner or during the holidays. If you are tired of mom and dad asking when you are having kids, let them know that you are ok being an uncle.
