Top 40 Kids Hoodies

Casey Kasem / Radio DJ Top 40 Legend

Remembering Casey Kasem’s American Top 40 countdown. We listened every week as Casey Kasem counted down the biggest hit records in America. “As the numbers get smaller, the hits get bigger.” He touched us with his long distance dedications and inspired us with his signature sign-off, "Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars."

The Cure - Just Like Heaven "Show me, show me, show me how you do that trick The one that makes me scream", she said

Chase that song!

Perfect for pilots, veterans, WW2 flight simulator gamers, WW2 model kit builders and military history enthusiasts. Also makes a cool WW2 fighter gift at Christmas and birthdays. Looking for WW2, US fighter aircraft, retro air force or vintage warbird tees, shirts and hoodies? We got you covered.

A cute hello forty 40th birthday shirt that is perfect for her 40th birthday party. Gift for mom, daughter, sister, niece, aunt auntie, wife 40th birthday tee shirt. 40th birthday Gift T-Shirt, 40 years old birthday women shirts, 40s birthday gift for mom, forty af birthday gift.

WASH evolved from experimental FM station, W3XL, which was first licensed in September 1945 in Kansas City, and later moved to Washington, D.C. WASH debuted as Washington's second commercial FM station on December 17, 1946, initially relaying Overseas Service programming and broadcasting thrice-daily time signals while building their studio. In 1968, Metromedia acquired the station, trading news for an adult contemporary format. In the early '80s, the station attempted to do a Top 40/CHR format, publicized with a rather strange "WASH with the Stars" advertising campaign. After a few years with little success against D.C.'s established Top 40 stations, WASH returned to a full service adult contemporary format.

On March 17, 1981, First Media completed their pourchase of KBLE-FM, and flipped it to an automated Top 40/CHR format as "The Northwest's New 93 FM." On July 8, 1981, KBLE officially launched with live on-air staff. On April 2, 1982, the call letters were changed to KUBE, and the station became known as "KUBE 93 FM". Shortly after the switch to Top 40/CHR, KUBE shot up to the top 5 in the Seattle radio market ratings (occasionally reaching #1 in some books and target demographics) and would later become the dominant CHR station in the Seattle metropolitan area. KUBE primarily competed against two other Top 40/CHR stations in the Seattle metropolitan area, creating an intense rivalry between the three stations throughout the '80s.

Mony, Mony says it all - get yours now !!!

If you grew up in Detroit in the '60s and '70s, you probably listened to CKLW, an AM radio station from just across the river in Windsor, Ontario. Each week, CKLW would distribute their Big 30 record list to numerous stores throughout the Motor City which included the list of albums that made their Big 30 list that week, based on their ongoing surveys and polls. This design is based on what is probably their longest running and most recognizable logo which was came out in 1970 and aside from being used on the actual printed Big 30 album lists, could be seen on stickers, hats, and of course, on t-shirts.

The day might be done, but the night is young.

Remembering great WCFL radio station in Chciago, Illinois. Originally founded by the Chicago Federation of Labor, thus the call letters, by the 1960's it was a Top 40 rock and roll station. WCFL had wonderful disc jockeys included Jim Runyon, Joel Sebastian, Dick Williamson, Jim Stagg, Ron Britain, Barney Pip, Ron Riley, Jerry G Bishop (who was also The Ghoul on TV), and the legendary Dick Biondi.

Birmingham's WAPI launched on December 1, 1947 as WAFM, and spent most of its time on air as varying forms of adult contemporary. After a sale in 1980, WAPI switched formats in August 1981 to become Birmingham's second album rock station under the new name of '95 Rock.' During the mid '80s, Top 40 regained popularity, and in 1984, the album rock format was dropped in favor of Top 40. First calling itself '95 FM,' by the end of the year, it was re-launched as 'I-95,' billing itself as 'Birmingham's Hit Rock.' Within a year, I-95 became the dominant Top 40 station in Birmingham.

Rock music band from Puerto Rico

I’M NOT GAY BUT $20 IS $40

C-FUN was a legendary Top 40 station for Vancouver in the 60's and 70's and this design celebrates their earliest logo design from the days when AM radio was more than just sports and talk.

In 1968, a young comedian by the name of Bill Cosby began his long career with a syndicated radio series called “The Bill Cosby Radio Program.” Over 350 of the daily 5-minute comedy inserts were produced by Frank Buxton (who also doubled as the announcer and Bill’s “straight man”) and syndicated to over 200 teen-oriented (top 40) radio stations all over America on LP record. Bill and Frank improvised each episode, with sound effects provided by Jack Benny’s sound man, Gene Twombly. Recordings of the Bill Cosby Radio Program are extremely hard to find, as the LPs were likely considered by radio stations to be disposable. This design features the show’s very ’60s style logo that includes hand lettered type and a hip old school radio.

Why would she put a turtle on my knee?

You got a fast car. Is it fast enough so we can fly away? Vintage 1980s tee.

"Armadillo, Armadillo, Rock Me Armadillo" in white with fluorescent green shadow above an armadillo image, cleverly playing on the song "Rock Me Amadeus" for a humorous and creative design.

Chase that song! *bzzt*

Vibrant contrast: Bold yellow text declares 'Oh, Baby, Just You Shut Your Mouth,' while a soft pink shadow adds depth. A sassy '80s statement tee with attitude.

This is a nostalgic design for those who love cassettes and mix tapes from the 1980s and 1990s. Combined with an outer space theme, this is a great gift for your dad or mom who grew up with cassette tapes, or if you just love retro designs.

This is a nostalgic design for those who love cassettes, mix tapes, and the open road. Perfect for a road trip. This is a great gift for your dad or mom who grew up with cassette tapes, or if you just love retro designs.

In light pink, "Sweet Dreams are Made of This" casts a hot pink shadow, while beneath, yellow handwriting adds "Who am I to disagree" A vivid fusion of words and colors, creating a whimsical and thought-provoking visual.

Get ready to show off your love for classic country music with this stylish design featuring a playful twist on a famous Dolly Parton lyric. Perfect for all music lovers!

"Africa" is a song by American rock band Toto, appearing as the tenth and final track on their fourth studio album Toto IV (1982). It was released as a single in the US through Columbia Records in October 1982, the album's third single overall and second in Europe. The song was written by band members David Paich and Jeff Porcaro, produced by the band, and mixed by Grammy-winning engineer Elliot Scheiner. Critics praised its composition and gentle production; the song continues to receive critical acclaim, and has been noted as one of the greatest songs of all time by Rolling Stone.

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Remebering WIXY 1260 Radio Station in Cleveland, Ohio. Although WIXY 1260 AM was around for only 10 1/2 years, it played terrific music and had greatl disc jockeys. It also sponsored some wonderful concerts including bringing the Beatles to Cleveland. And we loved going to the record store every week and picking up the WIXY Top 60 Survey of all the latest songs.

A tiny pink house with the text "Little Pink Houses for You and Me" embodies coziness and simplicity.

F#cking Ponderous! (Casey Kasem Rant)

WKBW. Buffalo's great 50,000 watt top 40 rock & roll radio station. 1958 to 1988. With wonderful disc jockeys like Dick Biondi, Tom Shannon and Joey Reynolds.

Lyric nostalgia: 'Too-ra-loo-ra Too-ra-loo-rye-ay' takes center stage in bold font, evoking Irish melodies. Below, delicate script whispers 'Come On Eileen,' a harmonious '80s composition on a tee.