Ghettoblaster T-Shirts

Fun Times

Rainbow of Old School Audio Cassette Tapes

A black man dressed like Santa Claus, holding up his ghetto blaster and rocking his fresh jewelry.

Boombox Kid Stencil Grafitti Style Art.

Beat Box icon with paint drips

HIP HOP TILL YOU DON'T STOP!

Retro Boombox.A unique gift for retro fans and 80's fans 90's fans and nostalgic fans

Black Santa Claus bumping hip hop music this Christmas for all the boys and girls.

A Design dedicated to the creation of Video Games and Hip-Hop with an a 10 year period

Retro vibes for the 80’s kids.

Rainbow of Old School Audio Cassette Tapes

Classic Tape Logo

Classic Tape Logo

Boom box NYC style

Podcast-inspired fan illustration of Midnight Burger character P3T3R the Jet Propulsion Laboratory Fight Club robot champion.

I Can't Live Without My Radio

Celebrate the iconic birthplace of hip hop culture with my exclusive design paying tribute to the legendary Bronx. Featuring the classic ghettoblaster and bold Bronx lettering, this design is a nod to the origins of a global movement that changed music forever. Whether you're a hip hop enthusiast or simply appreciate the Bronx's rich cultural legacy, wear this design proudly on your apparel. Embrace the rhythm, the vibe, and the spirit of the streets where it all began. Get yours today and represent the Bronx's hip hop roots.

Pop your cassettes into the tape deck, bring your boombox to the park and play it loud!

Old School Boombox Tee for anyone who loves hip hop funk soul music. Ghetto Blaster illustration of this vintage 80s influenced design, of this cassette tape player for fans of beat boxing and rap music. 90s boombox breakdance apparel, featuring a technical illustration of this vintage design. Great gift for DJs and fans of hip hop classic rock R&b reggae music.

80s Style

Im from the boom box era (white letters)

Old School ghetto blaster punk rock dude!!

From Pyramids 2 Turntables is a series of Digital Art pieces fusing Ancient egyptian culture, themes and motifs with urban hip hop 5 element culture

Illustration of an old school boom box for all of the real ones that remember ricking cassettes back in the day! (Part of a series by noodle research exploring the everyday awesomeness that surrounds us)

Get your hands on this Drewbacca exclusive design. Wear a conversation piece among envious eyes or give the best gift someone will ever receive! (Ok, maybe not the best, they might have been given a lightsaber or a puppy at some point, but it'll still be pretty cool!)

The first pre-recorded music cassettes hit the market in 1966, with an initial offering of just 49 titles. This was the first step in the portable music revolution, but it wasn't until the late '70s when portable cassette players explode, and retail music cassettes went right along with them. From massive dual deck boom boxes to belt clipped personal players, cassettes were the new way to listen to music. While existing record stores were already carrying cassettes, Tape World launched with an all cassette retail format in their mall stores from coast to coast. Sure, they sold select vinyl titles, but they were wall-to-wall cassette tapes, which gave their relatively small footprint stores the ability to carry a ton of stock.

ancient myths reimagined

Turn it up loud!

Retro blue boombox and two cassettes

Throwback to the times where a boy was holding 50-pound boombox on the shoulder when they got into a fight with girlfriend and played their favorite song, while she was watching him from the window.

Classic 1980s Boom Box / Ghetto Blaster, reconstructed in classic CMYK colors and given a distressed finish. Great gift for DJs, fans of hip hop culture, graffiti, ghetto blasters & 80s / 90s retro design.

Line drawing of boomboxes and radios.

Soundwave commanding one of his cassettes in to battle! Like this design? Please check out my other designs!

"Perhaps strictly speaking, the chosen medium of artist Luis Toledo is digital art. Really, though, Toledo is an artist of the raw image. He seems to corral the endless but familiar flood of imagery into hypnotically detailed digital collages. His compositions are at once vaguely reminiscent of European baroque artwork as well as Indian and South East Asian religious artwork. In a way the collages seem to be an artistic reflection of the way we collect and consume images. They speak a familiar visual language but appear to purposely overwhelm. If you look closely, you’ll find the images of the mundane beside the spiritual, the silly or trivial with the profound." Hi-Fructose Magazine

Bumblebee and Blaster certainly got the juice! Kick it old school with these two iconic characters!

Boombox Kid : Stencil style graffiti art in gray