Record Player Socks
Description: Gone Records was a record label founded in 1957 by George Goldner, along with music publishing arm Real Gone Music,that was active in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Among the artists that recorded for the label were Bill Haley & His Comets, Ral Donner, Jo-Ann Campbell, Eddie Platt, Johnny Rivers, and The Four Seasons. It was acquired by Morris Levy and incorporated into Roulette Records in 1962.
Description: Do you enjoy listening to records -- EPs, LPs, and 45s alike? Do you have a vinyl collection? If so, this turntable tee makes the perfect gift for yourself or the record player lover in your life! Featuring a unique distressed design of a record player, this shirt makes the perfect addition to any DJ or record enthusiast's collection!
Description: Embrace the gritty roots of California punk rock with this striking Social Distortion inspired design. Featuring a distressed, high-contrast aesthetic, this artwork captures the rebellious spirit and raw energy that defined an era of underground music and counter-culture. Perfect for fans of cowpunk, rockabilly influences, and classic orange county punk. This vintage-style graphic looks great at concerts, skate parks, or just hanging out. Its weathered texture provides an authentic "lived-in" feel for anyone who lives life on their own terms.
Description: Rock out with this ultimate nostalgic mashup design! Featuring the beloved classic white cartoon dog chilling on his back, completely vibing to heavy metal tunes spinning on his vintage vinyl record player. Topped with the iconic sharp, lightning-style red rock band typography, this heavy metal parody artwork perfectly blends cute comic strip nostalgia with hardcore rock and roll energy. A must-have for thrash metal fans, guitarists, vinyl collectors, and cartoon lovers. Available on t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and mugs!
Description: A sun-faded tribute to the golden age of the American record superstore. Ripe peaches, spinning vinyl, orchard rows and old wooden-crate typography collide in a worn 1975 screen-print aesthetic. Built for crate diggers, vinyl collectors and anyone who remembers when discovering an album meant flipping through records one sleeve at a time.
Description: A funny retro cat music design featuring a cool kitty wearing headphones and sunglasses while relaxing on a vinyl record. With the playful phrase “I Only Listen To Purr-Tunes,” this design is perfect for cat lovers, vinyl collectors, music fans, record player enthusiasts, and anyone who loves cute retro animal humor. A great gift idea for musicians, DJs, audiophiles, pet owners, and vintage music lovers.
Description: This tearful kitten design captures the melancholy mood of a late-night blues session. Featuring a soft pastel blue color palette, the headphone-wearing tabby cries to the music, surrounded by swirling smoke and floating notes. Perfect for vinyl collectors, cat enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates a sad-but-endearing scene.
Description: This Rockabilly Skull features a classic psychobilly vibe for music enthusiasts. With a stylized smiling skeleton head floating above a grooved green vinyl record, this bold piece captures the essence of garage rock and surf punk subcultures. Perfect for vinyl collectors and gig-goers who love gritty energy and the alignment of twang and bones. Express your love for spin-sessions and skull aesthetics with this distressed concept.
Description: Peter Pan Records was a record label specializing in children's music. The label was introduced to the public in March 1948. The label was owned by the Synthetic Plastics Company of Newark, New Jersey until the 1970s. The label became one of the largest and most successful children's specialty record labels in America, manufacturing releases that often contrasted with those of their competitors (Wonderland Records, Kid Stuff Records, and Mr. Pickwick). Peter Pan enjoyed their greatest success as a children's label during the 1950s. Many of their most famous releases were issued on 78-RPM 7 and 10-inch records and on 45-RPM 7-inch records. Both songs (such as a cover version of "Frosty the Snowman") and stories (such as a heavily abridged ve
