Sweatshirts

Legends don’t disappear.
They multiply.

This sweatshirt honors the continuum of West Coast greatness—Tupac Shakur and Kendrick Lamar—two voices from different eras, fused into one visual statement. One face split by time, experience, and evolution. Different decades. Same truth.

It’s not about comparison. It’s about inheritance. The torch didn’t drop—it was passed.

This piece speaks to those who understand that hip-hop is more than hits and headlines. It’s storytelling, resistance, reflection, and responsibility.

“Booked But Not Broken” – Mugshots of the Movement

These aren't just mugshots — they’re badges of honor.
From Malcolm to Rosa, MLK to Huey, these images capture the price of courage and the power of resistance. Each face tells a story of sacrifice, rebellion, and unwavering faith in a freer future. They were labeled criminals for demanding dignity — and changed the world in the process.

Wear this as a tribute. A reminder. A refusal to forget.

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
  
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

Some words belong to a moment. Others outlive it.

This design honors Malcolm X, one of the most uncompromising voices in the fight for Black dignity, freedom, and self-determination.

The front features Malcolm in a bold halftone portrait framed by the red, black, and green of Pan-African identity. On the back, his legendary declaration—“The Ballot or the Bullet”—stands alone as a reminder of the urgency he brought to the struggle for political power and equality.

Delivered in his landmark 1964 speech, the phrase challenged Black Americans to recognize the power of their vote while warning a nation that continued denial of basic rights could not continue indefinitely. It was provocative by design—not an empty call for violence, but a demand that America finally make good on the freedom and democracy it promised.

More than six decades later, the words still carry weight.

This piece celebrates Malcolm as he was: fearless, evolving, intellectually relentless, and unwilling to ask politely for rights that should never have been denied.

The image on the front.
The message on the back.
The legacy everywhere.

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

Get up offa that thing.

This one's for James Brown, the Godfather of Soul and the Hardest Working Man in Show Business. He grew up shining shoes in Augusta, Georgia, and ended up changing the sound of the whole world.

Look close at the icons. The kick drum is for the one. James built funk on that first beat, and bands have been chasing it ever since. The record is for the samples. Hip-hop was built on his breaks, and you've heard his records inside songs you didn't even know were his.

Neon outline. Big name. All soul.

What's the first James Brown song you ever danced to?

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

You know the moment. The music drops out for one second. Then that bassline hits, and Auntie is the first one on her feet.

That's Rick James. Buffalo raised, Motown made, and still the fastest way to clear the folding chairs. "Super Freak." "Give It to Me Baby." Songs your parents danced to, and you still know every word.

This one is for the folks who grew up on that sound and never let it go.

Torn-paper stripes. Bold color. Pure Rick.

Which Rick James song makes you leave your plate behind?

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

When the funk hits, you don't get a vote.

This one's for George Clinton, the man behind Parliament-Funkadelic. He landed a spaceship on stage and made music built for one thing: moving. Your mind first. Then your feet.

Feet Don't Fail Me Now is that moment the DJ drops the record you've been waiting on all night. You're not tired anymore. You're not sitting down. You're going.

Gold letters. Black and white portrait. Pure P-Funk energy.

What's the one George Clinton song that gets you out your seat?

Celebrate the soulful legacy of Anita Baker with this exclusive design, crafted to honor one of R&B's most iconic voices. Featuring a sleek design inspired by her timeless elegance that has moved generations. With classic motifs and a vintage-inspired font, it’s a tribute to the woman whose music resonates deeply, evoking love, passion, and nostalgia. Perfect for fans and music lovers alike, this shirt embodies the essence of Anita Baker's soulful artistry in a stylish, wearable piece.

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

Different strokes for different folks.

This one's for Sly Stone. Out of the San Francisco Bay Area, Sly and the Family Stone put Black and white, men and women on the same stage at a time when most bands didn't. Then they sang "Everyday People" and made the whole country listen.

Look at the flag. In 1971 Sly put his own twist on the stars and stripes for the cover of There's a Riot Goin' On. This design does the same thing, with Sly's crown of hair holding up the stars.

Red stripes. Black and white portrait. All funk, no fear.

Which Sly and the Family Stone song still hits the hardest?

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

Some people wear color. George Clinton wore all of it.

This one's for the Atomic Dog himself, the leader of Parliament-Funkadelic and the wildest dresser to ever hit a stage. Rainbow braids. Beads on beads. A look nobody could copy.

Funkentelechy comes straight from the P-Funk vault: the 1977 Parliament album that gave us "Flash Light." It's a made-up word for a real feeling, when the funk takes over and everything starts to make sense.

Hand-drawn art. Comic book color. All funk.

Which P-Funk record lives rent-free in your head?

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

Star glasses. Top hat. A bass that sounds like it's talking to you.

This one's for Bootsy Collins. He was still a teenager from Cincinnati when he joined James Brown's band and helped lay down "Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine." Then he went to P-Funk, took the bass to outer space and never came back down.

Bootsy proved you could be the coolest cat in the room and still be the silliest. Nobody else could pull off that hat. Nobody else tried.

Warm gold tones. Big name. Pure funk.

What's your favorite Bootsy bassline?

• Premium heavyweight
• 60% Ring-Spun Cotton/40% Polyester Fleece
• High-resolution graphic with rich color and texture
• Front and back print
• Fabric printed and heat cured design lasts wash after wash

They fed kids before school. They opened free clinics. They told the truth when it cost them.

This one's for the Black Panther Party, started in Oakland in 1966 by Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale. History likes to show you the berets and the leather jackets. It skips the Free Breakfast for Children Program, the health clinics and the Ten-Point Program that asked for housing, jobs and education.

Front: the people who showed up. Back: a reminder that waiting on change isn't a plan. Hope Is Counter-Revolutionary.

What do you think the Panthers would say about today?