Jockey Shorts
CHICKEN JOCKEY Shorts
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$21 $27
Description: Tee shirt with a bright yellow 45 single record adapter on a field of black -- on some items it's repeated, on other items it's just one big, glorious adaptor. For music geeks and pop culture music fans.
Music Geek yellow 45 rpm record adaptor, music geek stuff Shorts
by LittleBean
$21 $27
Description: The station's new program director, Andy Travis, tries to turn around struggling radio station WKRP by switching its format from dated easy-listening music to rock and roll, despite the well-meaning efforts of the mostly incompetent staff: bumbling station manager Arthur Carlson, greasy sales manager Herb Tarlek and clueless news director Les Nessman. To help bolster ratings, Travis hires a new disc jockey, New Orleans native Gordon Sims (with the on-air persona of Venus Flytrap) and allows spaced-out former major-market DJ John Caravella (with the on-air persona of Dr. Johnny Fever), already doing mornings in the easy-listening format, to be himself on-air. Rounding out the cast are "bombshell" receptionist Jennifer Marlowe.
Description: A monochrome rendering of a jockey in full racing attire astride a powerfully built horse mid-gallop. The composition emphasizes motion and athleticism, with detailed musculature of the horse and the jockey's streamlined posture. The dark background makes the central figures stand out.
Description: A monochrome depiction of a jockey on a galloping horse, set against a black background. The jockey is wearing racing attire and goggles, leaning forward in a determined stance. The horse is in mid-stride, with a saddle pad bearing the number '2'. The style is detailed and realistic.
Description: For nearly two decades in Dallas, a strange, winged elephant creature could be found on car windows, billboards, and the t-shirts of self-proclaimed “Zoo Freaks.” The creature was part of the logo for Dallas radio station KZEW, a station that provided the rock ’n’ roll soundtrack for a generation of locals in the post-Woodstock '70s. KZEW was a pioneer on the FM dial when there were few rockin' FM stations and those that did exist played out tranquilizing music for doctors’ offices. Life at KZEW was a zoo in itself. It was kind of like the Smothers Brothers on LSD had taken over a major broadcast facility, right in the heart of the Bible Belt. The jocks let loose with a diverse blend of rock music and didn't make use of a rigid playlist.
