Stereo Record Socks
Description: In the '50s, audio manufacturers employed the phrase high fidelity as a marketing term to describe records and equipment intended to provide faithful sound reproduction. Consumers found the difference in quality compared to the then-standard AM radios and 78-rpm records, and began migrating to high-fidelity phonographs and 33⅓ LPs. Audiophiles focused on technical characteristics and bought individual components, such as separate turntables, radio tuners, preamplifiers, power amplifiers and loudspeakers. Shops specializing in high fidelity sound began popping up, such as St. Paul, Minnesota's Dad’s HiFi. These shops not only stocked the latest equipment, but also sold the components that allowed enthusiasts to build and mod their systems.
Description: A stylish retro design featuring the iconic gold cursive "Command" script typography. Celebrating Command Records, the legendary American record label famed for pioneering high-fidelity stereo recording, orchestral pop, and jazz pressings in the late 1950s and 60s. Perfect design for hifi enthusiasts, vinyl collectors, jazz lovers, music nerds, and vintage record store fans. Ideal for t-shirts, hoodies, vinyl stickers, poster prints, and tote bags.
Dark Side of the Record - Audiophile Astronaut Socks
by Albright Illustration
$14 $20
Vintage Audio Mixed Media Patchwork Collage Art Sound Setup Socks
by bulografik
$14 $20
