12 posts tagged “rock shirt”
Halloween is always gone before you know it. But you can sport the spirit of the spookiest of holidays all year 'round, thanks to this week's special tee, the Joan Jett Skull & Snake.
Sales, sales, sales. We've got so many coming up it's nuts.
Every week, we'll be featuring a Worn Free T-Shirt of the Week, which will be obtainable at a tasty 25% discount. For how long, you ask? Um, a week. Then the same deal will apply to another shirt. (We know most of you had figured that out from the title of this post, but the lawyers want us to idiot-proof this thing.)
On to business. This week's killer deal is on the graphically devout Keith Moon Jesus Saves.
Grab one and you'll save too; just enter GIMME25 as the coupon code when you check out. Head on over to Worn Free and explore -- we've got more amazing deals coming soon, not to mention a wealth of ridiculously cool new designs.
SyFy has launched a new entry in its Stargate franchise, Stargate Universe, and it co-stars Robert Carlyle (middle) and David Blue (right) as smart people who have something to do with stargates and whatnot. But enough TV trivia -- we're bringing all this up as a prelude to the news that the T-shirt peeking out from beneath Blue's jacket is our John Lennon You Are Here.
Which only goes to show that, to quote another classic in the science-fiction genre, Wherever you go, there you are.
Two other bits of business: sign up for our newsletter now (if, for some sci-fi reason, you haven't already) and get 10% off all orders until Dec. 21. And post rock-star pics of yourself on our Facebook page to be eligible to win a free tee. That is all. Klaatu barada nikto.
Screw the clever titles: We don't want you to miss out on the chance to pick up any WF tee in stock -- including killer new designs like Elvis Presley Karate, the madly mod Keith Moon triumvirate, Nudie's Rodeo Tailors, James Hunt's "If you think my girlfriend can fight you should see her box," Derek and Clive, and much more, including all your old favorites -- at a whopping 30% discount. With free shipping, of course.
It all happens Sept. 4-8 at www.wornfree.com.
Because Labor Day is our chance to celebrate people who work hard for the money, the coupon code you'll need for this splendid sale is WCHERO. As they say on the recorded message, please make a note of it.
Perhaps you've seen these snipes all over New York, featuring French electro-house impresario and uber-producer David Guetta, his arms extended beatifically over the writhing, shimmying masses. And perhaps you've noticed his groovy John Lennon Come Together shirt, yet another delicious design from La Maison de Worn Free.
Guetta's been causing a lot of worlds to come together lately, with his ultra-catchy fusion of dance, hip-hop and pop and an all-star cast of collaborators including Black Eyed Peas, Ne-Yo, Kelly Rowland, Akon and Estelle.
And that image of him in our tee makes us want to fly to Ibiza and jump into the middle of a foam-filled dance club. But then, what doesn't?
Elvis Presley was and is The King. He made women faint and made men (like the Beatles, to cite just one example) want to rock just like him. He amped up the blues, vamped up the rock 'n' roll and stamped all over the competition.
He was also a black belt in karate, and had this delightful design created as a patch, which he wore. In addition to some sage advice about conduct in matters of love and honor, it features Elvis' legendary "TCB" (for takin' care of bidnis, as if you didn't know) and a wicked lightning bolt. And, of course, it says "KARATE."
Now, for the first time, this Kingly image is available on a comfy, cozy, beautifully made, fully licensed, badder-than-badass Elvis Presley T-shirt.
Naturally, as with all Worn Free goodies, it comes with a brilliant hang tag/sticker -- which in this case features a pic of Elvis in full martial-arts flower from 1972 at the Kang Rhee Dojo (Master Rhee was Elvis' teacher; read here for more details).
You'll soon be able to snag this little beauty -- along with a handful of other new designs guaranteed to make you salivate -- at 25% off the retail price. Stay tuned for details, and thankyouverymuch.
Yes, we know the focus has lately been on our Debbie Harry shirts, what with the sale on all Deborah designs through 7/15 (that's this Wed.); that said, we just had to show you this charming photo of singer-songwriter Leah Andreone in our John Lennon You Are Here tee.
Leah's new record, Avalanche, won't be out until Sept. 1, but you can sample her musical wares at leahandreone.com. Suffice to say she's got a killer voice and some truly gripping songs (including one co-written and sung with fellow WF aficionado Dan Wilson, who has rocked the very same design on this here blog).
P.S. If you want a Debbie Harry tee like Punk, Camp Funtime, No Pictures, Vultures, L.A.M.F., etc., hie thee to the Worn Free site and get 10% off by Wed. with coupon code RAPTURE. And stay tuned for news about kids' shirts and brand new designs!
We know it: budgets aren't bulging. Pursestrings are tight. Cabbage is ... um ... not as crunchy? Let's not belabor the financial slang any further. The point is this: in a mad economy, only the mad survive.
Hence our May Madness sale, a wild respite from reason wherein we offer 25% off four splendid Worn Free designs: I'm Not Johnny Ramone, John Van Hamersveld Skater, Debbie Harry L.A.M.F. and Dee Dee Ramone Snake Farm.
This lunatic low price includes free shipping, just to add a final dizzy spin to the whole insane escapade.
Our first featured tee: The JVH Skater.
Designed in 1964 -- well ahead of the national skateboard craze -- by visionary graphic artist John Van Hamersveld, the skater tee is an iconic treasure and a tribute to the first-wave of sidewalk surfers.
Pick it up today and you can skate off with a 25% discount and free shipping; just enter the coupon code MADMAY at checkout.
So put that in your half-pipe and smoke it.
There. We said it. In fact, we were even willing to forego our usual punning headline to underscore our conviction. Here's the thing: Mick was a co-author of glam. He was like the cinematographer of Ziggy Stardust and other glitter-strewn classics, his incendiary riffs, sweeping arrangements and poignant backing vocals framing Bowie's epic. He was a driving force, with Bowie, in the creation of Lou Reed's seminal Transformer album. He added considerable lightning to Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue. With Ian Hunter he lent a reliably intoxicating pint of brilliance to dozens of pub-rock anthems.
As a solo artist, meanwhile, he just made a ton of great music that deserves far wider recognition. He was not merely a virtuoso guitar hero who belongs in the pantheon with Page, Clapton, Hendrix, et al, but an adept producer and orchestral arranger, piquant singer-songwriter and pop visionary.
So how do we get Mick in the Hall of Fame? Well, we raise awareness. This blog is a small contribution to that effort, but you can do your part by signing and circulating this petition calling for the induction Mick Ronson.
And once you've done that, perhaps you'll want to celebrate the man by acquiring one of WF's delicious Mick Ronson shirts: Manny's, Guam, Zaire '74. Or if you really want to help the cause, why not model Debbie Harry's Mick Ronson fan tee?
