Outrageous Socks
Description: In 1969, guitarist Stephen Shockley from Dayton, Ohio formed a group named the Young Underground after he had departed a group known as the Monterreys. Vocalist Mark Woods, who was a member of another local band called the Nomads, joined up with Shockley's band. In 1971, the Nomads and the Young Underground took on a new, singular identity: with the addition of Thomas Shelby and Mark Wood's sister Shirley Wood, they became Ohio Lakeside Express. In 1974 Lakeside signed with Motown Records.
Description: A snarling raccoon in a hoodie furiously types on a laptop, embodying the satirical spirit of modern outrage-driven content culture. Styled like a vintage emblem, the design mocks algorithm-chasing media with dark humor, distressed textures, and slogans about engagement, chaos, and viral manipulation.
Description: A humorous depiction of seven raccoons gathered around a metal trash can. The top text reads "THEY THEM" and the bottom text reads "CAUSING MAYHEM" in bold pink lettering. One raccoon on the left is wearing pixelated sunglasses. The background is black, highlighting the raccoons and text.
Description: These truly, truly, truly outrageous adventures of a music company owner who uses a holographic computer to live a secret life as a rock star originally aired from 1985-88, but are fondly remembered by those who grew up during the series' initial run (or still have the Hasbro dolls and accessories tucked away in their closets). Jerrica Benton runs Starlight Music, but she's also the pink-haired lead singer of Jem and the Holograms, a pop-music girl group with really big dos and funky fashions that only the 1980s could dream up. Over the course of 65 episodes, these rockin' ladies belt out musical numbers and battle the schemes of nasty industry executive Eric Raymond and a rival female band, the Misfits.
