Fm Socks
Description: A creepy vintage radio tuned to a mysterious dead frequency. Dead Radio FM combines retro broadcast nostalgia with eerie horror aesthetics, distressed print texture, and an unsettling old-school radio design. Perfect for vintage radio fans, horror lovers, retro enthusiasts, and anyone who enjoys strange late-night broadcasts.
Description: The station first signed on in March 1967 as WREC-FM, sister to WREC 600 AM. In December 1975, the station went to an automated Country music format with the call letters WZXR. On September 25, 1977, the station switched to AOR. Except for a brief flirtation with Top 40 in 1985 and 1986, the station has played some form of rock ever since. Known as "Rock 103," WEGR has been consistently programmed with a classic rock format for more than 40 years. Its mascot is a walrus, which has seen numerous incarnations. The "rock" in this logo is the same as WKLS Atlanta's 96 Rock logo.
Description: Celebrate the iconic era of The Weeknd with this artistic watercolor portrait featuring his famous mask and signature style. This high-quality design is perfect for dedicated fans of Abel Tesfaye who want to showcase their love for his music and groundbreaking visuals. Makes an excellent gift for any XO fan or concert-goer looking to wear their favorite artist on their next night out.
Description: Turn up the dial and blast back to 1974 with this retro tribute to KMET 94.7 FM, the legendary Los Angeles rock station that ruled the airwaves. Known as The Mighty Met, KMET brought high-energy rock, rebellious DJs, and freeform radio to the San Fernando Valley and beyond — defining a generation of SoCal sound. This design celebrates the golden age of FM radio, when vinyl ruled, long hair flowed, and the Valley rocked hard. Whether you were grooving to Zeppelin, Floyd, or The Doors, this tee is your backstage pass to radio history.
Description: KWK Radio was the oldest station in St. Louis. It started out in 1925 as KFVE and became KWK in 1927. After playing adult standards and then R and B, KWK switched to Top 40 in 1978. In 1979, KWK was broadcasted simultaneously on 106.5 FM. The station became KGLD, which played the oldies, in 1984. Afterwards, there were numerous changes in format and call signs. The station gained national fame when a DJ smashed Elvis records and declared,"Rock N Roll is dead."
Description: Step back into 1970 when Barret Eugene Hansen first unleashed the Dr. Demento persona on KPPC-FM in Pasadena. This design celebrates the birth of the legendary radio show that turned novelty songs, oddball records, and comedy music into a cult phenomenon. Perfect for fans of vintage broadcasting, quirky pop culture, and the golden age of underground radio.
