90s Rock Socks
They're Not Witches - Minimalist Graphic Artwork Design Socks
by saudade
$14 $20
Description: Life's Too Good is the debut studio album by Icelandic alternative rock group The Sugarcubes. It was released in April 1988 in the UK and Europe, and in May 1988 in the US. The album was an unexpected success and brought international attention for the band. Consisting of veterans of Reykjavík's early '80s rock culture, the band took elements of the post-punk sound that characterized the scene, intending to create a humorous take on pop music's optimism, which is reflected in the album's title. Despite never having intended to be taken seriously, and because of the success of their debut and their contractual obligations, the Sugarcubes went on to release two further studio albums.
No One Rides For Free - Minimal Graphic Design Artwork Socks
by saudade
$14 $20
Description: A vintage-style graphic featuring a massive peach being hauled by a red truck under a cloudy blue sky, framed by a weathered circle. The iconic “The Allman Brothers Band” logo is elegantly scripted above the scene, embodying the band's deep roots in Southern rock and Americana culture.
Allman Brothers Band – Southern Rock on the Road Socks
by ceta_Sinclaire
$14 $20
Description: This image presents a sketch-like version of the iconic album cover for Zuma by Neil Young and Crazy Horse. The design features a hand-drawn style illustration of a bird soaring across a desert landscape, with pyramids and cacti in the background. The album title Zuma and the band name Crazy Horse are prominently displayed at the bottom in bold, stylized letters.
Neil Young & Crazy Horse - Zuma (Sketch Version) Socks
by Little Foxnice Official
$14 $20
Description: Released on April 11, 1995, Astro-Creep: 2000 is the fourth and final studio album by American heavy metal band White Zombie. The album featured a more industrial sound and proved to be the band's most commercially successful record, peaking at number six with the aid of the hit singles "More Human than Human" and "Super-Charger Heaven." To support the record, the band toured non-stop for fifteen months, playing over 200 shows with a variety of acts that crisis-crossed America multiple times. In the summer of '96, White Zombie played its final dates before breaking up in September '98. The tour brought a freak show vibe, including this creepy hook-handed clown who is now back from the dead to freak out coulrophobia sufferers everywhere.
