Septic Death Socks
Description: Septic Death was an American hardcore punk band formed in 1981 in Boise, Idaho. Despite only releasing a single full length record, the foursome was a major influence on the development of grindcore, thrashcore, and speedcore genres. The group disbanded in 1986, and the EP Burial Mai So was released posthumously in 1987 and included five tracks: Insanity, Disinfect, Forest Of The Megalomaniac, Burial, and Glue/Step (New Year's Eve Mix).
Description: This Septic Death design bursts with old-school hardcore energy — a chaotic skull illustration tangled in sharp, surreal textures that scream underground intensity. Rendered in bold black and white, it embodies the raw DIY aesthetic of early crossover punk and thrash culture. The artwork’s twisted detail and grim composition reflect the band’s legacy of speed, distortion, and uncompromising rebellion. A perfect piece for fans of hardcore punk, skate culture, and 80s underground art.
Description: Septic Death was a hardcore punk band from formed in 1981 making them one of the first hardcore bands in the United States. The Boise, Idaho foursome was a major influence for the development of grindcore, thrashcore, and speedcore genres, and while their music was fast, it was also very technical. The band's lyrics mainly dealt with fear, paranoia and mental states. The band's only LP, "Now That I Have The Attention What Do I Do With It?," was big in Japan where it received major label publishing and promotion. The group disbanded in 1986, releasing several EPs posthumously.
Description: This Septic Death design captures the essence of pure, unfiltered hardcore art — chaotic, surreal, and intensely raw. The striking black-and-white composition merges distorted faces, abstract terror, and explosive texture, echoing the band’s aggressive sound and subversive DIY roots. A masterpiece of underground punk visuals, it’s perfect for fans of old-school hardcore, skate culture, and twisted artistic rebellion. Every detail screams intensity — fear, distortion, and freedom.
