Vulgar Merch
Description: Showcasing pop art, this distressed graphic captures the mood jangle pop lovers and festival-goers live for. A standout piece for collectors who chase that authentic, sought-after retro look. Calling all jangle pop fans — this vintage distressed graphic tee shimmers with the bittersweet energy of chiming guitars and wistful, heart-on-sleeve melodies. Rendered in a bold retro illustration style that real collectors treasure, it's a must-have for indie kids, art-school romantics, late-night dreamers and vinyl obsessives alike. The perfect indie pop gift for birthdays, holidays or record store days — wear it to gigs, gallery nights or just to mope in style.
Description: Celebrate the Manchester indie jangle-pop icons with "I am the son and the heir of a shyness that is criminally vulgar" in a boho-inspired design. Earthy tones, hand-drawn florals and a sun-faded finish give it a free-spirited, festival-ready feel. Made for music lovers, vinyl collectors and anyone who knows every single word. Easy to wear from the venue to the weekend coffee run.
I am the son and the heir of a shyness that is criminally vulgar Indie Pop Since 1984 Hoodie
by Cultural Heritage
$42
Description: This bold layout pairs a playful 70s style with an unabashedly explicit quote for anyone who appreciates shock comedy. Featuring distressed bubble lettering and a silly smiley face, it makes an unforgettable surprise for parties, bachelor events, or adult joke enthusiasts. Show off your cheeky personality with a retro graphic that never fails to get a laugh.
Description: Claire Clairmont is best known as the stepsister of Mary Shelley, and the mother of one of Lord Byron's children. But did you know she lived a fabulous long life of her own, and exemplifies the candy goth aesthetic? Ergo, she is the TRUE Goth Queen. Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com
Description: Tales from the White Hart is a collection of short stories by science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke, in the "club tales" style. Thirteen of the fifteen stories originally appeared across a number of different publications. "Moving Spirit" and "The Defenestration of Ermintrude Inch" were first published in this book and hence presumably were written specifically for it. "The Defenestration of Ermintrude Inch" rounds off the cycle of stories and explicitly mentions their book publication.
