Oi Stickers
Description: Oi is a British slang used as a greeting or to get someone's attention. It then became the name for a subgenre of punk rock that originated in the United Kingdom in the late 1970s. The music and its associated subculture had the goal of bringing together punks, skinheads, and other disaffected working-class youth. The movement was partly a response to the perception that many participants in the early punk rock scene were, in the words of The Business guitarist Steve Kent, "trendy university people using long words, trying to be artistic...and losing touch."
Description: Oi! Can do so much, but mostly it's a call to action or a Hey You! moment. In this case, look here and witness me!
Oi! Sticker
by Harley Warren – Pop Culture Mashups, Surreal Art & Chaotic T‑Shirt Wizardry
$3.50
Description: This is the perfect apparel for someone who's visited Australia as a tourist, lived in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, or Perth as an expat, or for Australians living overseas. If you want to show you love Australia and the iconic chant from the Sydney Olympics, this stylish gear is for you! Featuring a unique design that uses gold distressed text to display the popular 'Aussie Aussie Aussie Oi Oi Oi' chant with a Southern Cross placed on top, this gear is perfect to wear to school, college, the gym, work, while travelling, or just on the weekend. Show the world where you've been and what you've seen by wearing this awesome apparel to support Australia around the globe.
Description: What's his Name? Harry May. The Business were the best of the 80s English punk bands, them and the Anti Nowhere league just had it going on. No try hards, no posing just raw and simple punk rock and roll. Although it was not their first vinyl output, "Harry May" was the band's The Business' first single. Backed by "The Employers Blacklist," the group composition was produced by Ronnie Rouman and released on the Secret label. In a 1981 interview with New Mania, which included guitarist Steve Kent, Harry May was identified as a "well-known south London celebrity and 'Robin Hood,' in no way a villain, contrary to rumours spread by the Metropolitan Police."
