Sensimedia

The Sensimedia “All That Jazz” T-Shirt is a reference to the Stetsasonic tune Talkin’ All That Jazz, off the 1988 In Full Gear LP, a response to criticism that hip hop sampling was lazy and uncreative.

The Sensimedia “Badman Fwd” T-Shirt is a shoutout to dancehall reggae artist Ding Dong’s tune, Badman Forward, Badman Pull Up.

The “Bag of Funk” is a reference to Digable Planets’ tune Nickel Bags. Keep your herbs and other smoking accessories safe in your own “Nickel Bag of Funk”.

The Sensimedia "Bumbo Ras Claat" design is a reference to the Jamaican patois term, often used to curse or when one is excited.

The Sensimedia “Burn Hlwd Burn” T-Shirt is a reference to the tune Burn Hollywood Burn off of legendary hip-hop group Public Enemy’s 1990 album Fear of A Black Planet.

The Sensimedia “Can’t Truss It” T-Shirt is a is an homage to the Public Enemy song Can’t Truss It, off the 1991 hip-hop classic Apocalypse 91…The Enemy Strikes Black LP. Public Enemy co-founder Chuck D described the song as being about how “the corporate world of today is just a different kind of slavery”.

The Sensimedia “Don Gorgon” T-Shirt is an homage to veteran dancehall reggae artist Ninjaman, “The Don Gorgon”.

The Sensimedia “Flava In Ya Ear” T-Shirt is a call out to late hip-hop artist Craig Mack’s iconic tune, Flava In Ya Ear.

The Sensimedia “Nuh Romp Wid Mi” T-Shirt is a is a call out to the Jamaican Patois term, generally translating as “don’t play with me”.

The Sensimedia "Puff Puff Pass" design is a reference to the unwritten code of most smoke circles where a joint, blunt or spliff is passed around from smoker to smoker. The etiquette is to light one up, puff on it twice, and then pass it to your left.

The Sensimedia “Puff She Puff” design is a reference to the Black Uhuru tune by the same name, off their 1981 Red LP.

The Sensimedia “Sound Boy Killer” T-Shirt is a reference to dancehall reggae sound clash culture. To “kill a sound boy” is to defeat another DJ/Sound in battle.

The Sensimedia “Word Is Bond” design is a is a reference to the term “my word is my bond”, often abbreviated as “word” and widely used in the hip-hop community for decades.