Music Line Socks
Description: This artwork is a perfect gift for the country music loving, line dancing man or woman in your life! Whether they prefer to boogie in the local bar or dance hall, this makes a great gift! SHIRTBUBBLE Designs are perfect Christmas gifts, Birthday presents or anytime gifts for all. Also check out our phone cases, pillows, wall art, cool mugs, tshirts, other apparel, stickers, notebooks, tote bags and much more.
Description: Line Dance Line Boots Line Dancing Western Music Dancer Get ready to kick up your heels with our line dance boots perfect for western music enthusiasts and dancers alike. These boots provide the comfort and style you need to move with confidence on the dance floor, embodying the spirit of line dancing.
Description: Fight the establishment with public broadcasting! This hilariously clever, minimalist design is the ultimate mashup for retro television nerds and alternative music lovers. Featuring your clean hand-drawn line art, it takes the iconic overlapping profiles of the classic public TV logo and gives the lead character a spiky punk rock mohawk, an earring, and a studded choker. Boldly sporting the handwritten slogan "PBS IS PUNK," this graphic perfectly celebrates the DIY, community-funded, educational rebel spirit. An absolute must-have funny casual t-shirt for hipsters, public media donors, and college students, or a perfect custom die-cut sticker for your laptop, notebook, guitar case, and water bottle!
Description: The Saddle Rack originally opened on August 13, 1976 as San Jose's only authentic country roadhouse. The Rack, as locals called it, quickly became known for country music, strong drinks, line-dancing, and Tex-Mex cuisine, which turned out to be a winning combination. This quirky joint's Southern-style hospitality was what kept locals coming back, but once they began booking live music, it became a premier country music nightspot that pulled people in from all over the Bay Area and beyond. Sitting on six and a half prime acres, the owner received an offer he couldn't refuse, and sold the property, leading to its closure in 2001. The Rack would return in 2003, reopening in an 18,000-square-foot former hot tub store in Fremont.
