Radio Station T-Shirts

Historically, AM radio hasn't typically been associated with anything cool, but in 1982, KJET 1600 AM decided to change that. Well before alternative music and radio stations dedicated to it were a thing, Seattle's KJET was making it happen and doing it on the AM dial. Billing themselves as a 'modern rock' station, KJET played an eclectic mix of new wave and rock music that otherwise didn't fit into the silos of radio in the early '80s. Despite the station's overwhelming popularity, six years after launching, the station was flipped to an oldies format in preparation for a sale. Needless to say, it was a disaster, but there was no going back, so Seattle would have to wait a few more years until a new FM alternative station launched.

The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock in Atlanta was the go-to place for PURE rock and roll! The Wake Up Crew was a group of very funny guys!

Historically, AM radio hasn't typically been associated with anything cool, but in 1982, KJET 1600 AM decided to change that.

Inspired in ArtDeco style

The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock in Atlanta was the go-to place for PURE rock and roll!

vintage

Believe it or not, as late as the mid-'60s, the concept of rock music on the radio was foreign to most Bay Area residents. Other than the few top 40 AM stations, there was no outlet for the growing rock scene. After a shakeup at KMPX that lead to a walkout, Metromedia owned classical station KSFR took the KMPX crew in, changed its call letters from to KSAN, and the switched to album-oriented rock music format on May 21, 1968. Suddenly, the Bay Area was hearing albums that they'd never heard on the radio before. The station's youthful, counterculture attitude, came across through both music and commentary, became an integral part of the San Francisco youth experience. KSAN became a groundbreaking, and historic rock station.

Q102 Album Rock

Here's a classic design from the Bay Area 70's !

Funny Public Address Announcer Design that reads: "Don't Make Me Use My Announcer Voice". That's just right for a PA Announcer who works at a television station.

retro 90s cklw fm radio design

1812 Overture Records And Tapes

Vintage 60s KZAP design

WABX 99.5 Radio - Distressed Logo texture

waaf rock n roll air force

wmms radio vintage design

Dedicated to all things geek.

Proclaim your love for podcasts with this design!

Celebrate your love of this classic 1980s and 1990s trailblazing radio station that ushered in the alternative music movement in 1984 and kept going strong for almost 15 years!

Supey In The Morning! Super Dave, a local DJ, was looking for something different to use for a promotional mug. He commissioned me since different is what I love to do! You can commission me too! If you're interested, there's info and examples on my website (click the pencil). http://www.artisticdyslexia.com/

The now defunct radio station WCOZ 94.5 FM in Boston LIVES!

Proclaim your love for podcasts with this design!

wlir radio design

You don't wear white shirts! You wanna show everyone who your favorite classic rock station is while wearing the darkest shirt possible. WE GET IT!

Trendkill Radio Logo w/ Elephant Design

WNEW FM 102.7 Where Rock Lives Throwback Design 1990s

KCBQ 1170 AM San Diego

Show your love for Val Verde's Number Three Classic Rock Station, 108.9 The Hawk!

Official Trendkill Logo Design featuring the Bengal Tiger. We're based in Cincinnati, so this one ties into the hometown, with orange, black and white logo. Hear us roar! All your friends will want to know where they can get this... especially if they're a Bengals fan!

WSHE 103.5FM Ft. Lauderdale (now defunct)

The now defunct radio station WCOZ 94.5 FM in Boston LIVES!

Pure Rock Show Live!

n 1974, WTUE was "The Super Ten Four!" with morning personality Gregg Mason, Sean McKay in the midday slot, Al Morgan in early afternoons, Bill Lyons in afternoon drive, and Dave Michaels in the evening. In 1976, the station switched to the new and innovative album oriented rock (AOR) format under the direction of Dave Michaels as program director. Gregg Mason was moved to sister station WONE. Patty Spitler, who had been the morning host at the University of Dayton's WVUD, (considered "underground rock" at the time) would become "T-105"'s first morning show host.

WIKY FM 104.1