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The ‘Fresh & Wild’ collection is a serie of oversized t-shirts and bandanas inspired by the beginning of hip hop in New York during the eighties. Each of the illustrated t-shirts takes a theme related to hip hop & New York to bring it to a contemporary world in a joyful way, without pretending to make fun of that era, but to make an ode to hip hop music and they eye of its founders for authentic drip.

I Can’t Live Without My Radio is an ode to LL Cool J’s famous song with the same name. At the same time it reminds us of the boombox cassette player and the time when kids shared their hip hop tapes on the streets.

The Bling Bling oversize shirt represents the visual identity that marks hip hop artists and its fans all over the world with a special attention for golden chains!

Take your Boombox and cassettes to go back to the eighties in a futuristic style with our I Can’t Live Without My Radio t-shirt!

Bling Bling from the back-size, a patterned oversize shirt for all lovers of the golden chain aesthetics.

Another main character of the initiations of hip hop is the B-Boying movement represented on our green oversize shirt.

KRS-One and The Stop The Violence Movement made the song Self Destruction during the late eighties to highlight that when a crime was committed hip hop was to be judged for it.

A reference to the Boom Bap sound that was used for the most relevant hip hop songs during the eighties and nineties and recognized as the East Coast sound.

With a pink version of the B-Boying t-shirt our collection incorporates a lighter version of the ode to breakdance that took part of the beginning of hip hop in New York.

The Fight The Power t-shirts as like with the original song from Public Enemy brings to attention the abuse of the poor in New York during the 20th Century. It also makes a reference to the Blackout.

As from the nineties on, the strip club became more and more visible in the video clips of rap songs. Today it is still a growing trend in nightlife.

The ‘Fresh & Wild’ collection is a serie of oversized t-shirts and bandanas inspired by the beginning of hip hop in New York during the eighties. Each of the illustrated t-shirts takes a theme related to hip hop & New York to bring it to a contemporary world in a joyful way, without pretending to make fun of that era, but to make an ode to hip hop music and they eye of its founders for authentic drip.

I Can’t Live Without My Radio is an ode to LL Cool J’s famous song with the same name. At the same time it reminds us of the boombox cassette player and the time when kids shared their hip hop tapes on the streets.

The Bling Bling oversize shirt represents the visual identity that marks hip hop artists and its fans all over the world with a special attention for golden chains!

Take your Boombox and cassettes to go back to the eighties in a futuristic style with our I Can’t Live Without My Radio t-shirt!

Bling Bling from the back-size, a patterned oversize shirt for all lovers of the golden chain aesthetics.

Another main character of the initiations of hip hop is the B-Boying movement represented on our green oversize shirt.

KRS-One and The Stop The Violence Movement made the song Self Destruction during the late eighties to highlight that when a crime was committed hip hop was to be judged for it.

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With a pink version of the B-Boying t-shirt our collection incorporates a lighter version of the ode to breakdance that took part of the beginning of hip hop in New York.

The Fight The Power t-shirts as like with the original song from Public Enemy brings to attention the abuse of the poor in New York during the 20th Century. It also makes a reference to the Blackout.

As from the nineties on, the strip club became more and more visible in the video clips of rap songs. Today it is still a growing trend in nightlife.

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