lol Thanks guys! I actually get compliments on these goofy ass shirts all the time, and the best part is the look I give my girlfriend every time it happens. 
Since she finds them so damn ridiculous, and other people find them cool, I love to rub it in her face! It's fun. 
Anyways, thanks guys.
i love shirts like those, but i look really silly in them.
lol I'm pretty sure I look damn silly in them too.
My 14 year old wears all of my old, threadbare t shirts from when I was in high school and then some in the 80s, and they are still my favorites...
A Zippy the Pinhead Shirt with Zippy saying "Are We Having Fun Yet?"
An original first tour Red Hot Chili Peppers shirt.
TSOL (True Sounds Of Liberty) W/ Statue of Liberty holding a guitar instead of a torch.
The one I got my wife is a simple formula, and reflects her personality to a T:
It says:
I > U
My two favourites- Both were seen on shapely ladies- The first was a knockout with a short skirt and great legs- Her T - 'I am wearing no panties-Film at 11' - The other was very tight on a well endowed redhead- -'These two puppies free to a good home' I saw both of these years ago and they still crack me up-
DangerousMan said:
I've noticed that my style lately is becoming only what I could describe as redneck chic.
Now that's FUNNY rat thar --- I don't care WHO y'are! (as Larry the Cable Guy would say).
"Redneck Chic" --- a new oxymoron to join the ranks of those timeless classics: "Jumbo Shrimp," "Military Music," "Accordion Classics," and "somewhat unique."
I bought this about 1998. I don't wear it in public much.
These are my favorite T-shirts (most of them were issued in limited quantity and long out of print):
Mellotron
Big Muff
Jellyfish (Split Milk Tour)
Strawberry Alarm Clock
GI JOE (Classic Logo)
Mothers Of Invention Freak Out (Speech Bubble)
That Great Gretsch Sound
BigAl, I also think that western shirt is pretty great. What can you get them for on the 'Bay? I used to wear those back in the 70's. Glad to see that they are back in style.
lol Thanks dude! So am I to assume you all want a crappy picture of it tomorrow when it arrives!? lol
I usually pay $15-$40 per shirt, depending on how obviously awesome it is. This one is from '57, and it cost $51 - which is a lot, but I really like it.
Back in style!? Doubt it. But it looks cool and I get compliments/attention, so it's all good!
I used to have a shirt that showed the Milky Way galaxy with a little arrow pointing into one of the spiral arms that said... "You are here."
EDIT: I found a photo:
JBGretschguy, I like that shirt alot too, but I think that I would have preferred the graphic to just show the complete face of JS Bach. Very cool, though!
Saw a shirt tonight at Choir practice:
E = F b (flat symbol)
"Einstein's Theory of Music"
This is amusing to me because I just learned about flats and sharps last night with regard to reading music and music theory.
You just learned it Spartan? Congrats! Welcome to the fantastic world of chord theory. The best guitarists historically have an innate understanding of chords and chord structure. Not necessarily because they studied them, but because they were constantly listening to what would make a song interesting.
Most rock songs go "1, 4, 5" ("I, IV, V") or maybe even "1, 4, 5, 6m." The best guitarists bastardize those chords into something crazy.
For instance, Sleepwalk could easily be written in 1, 6m, 4, 5, (C, Am, F, G). But Setzer's version opens with C, Am7, Fm7, G7. That's insane!
Have fun figuring stuff out! It's a fun, fun process of constantly learning new 'crazy' chords that sound right together.
Well ... I know this isn't a T-Shirt and most of you old guys have seen this before ... but as long as bigalthethird has broken the mold ... Here is my favorite ebay find ... I don't really wear it though ...
well, i certainly hope that you would wear it to a Roundup or Anniversary presentation near you!
i really miss those flat plastic containers Gretsch strings were packed in...there's never been a better pick-keeper in guitar history.
One of my favorites was on a sound tech and just said:
"Everything Louder than Everything Else".
dubkitty said: i really miss those flat plastic containers Gretsch strings were packed in...there's never been a better pick-keeper in guitar history.
Altoids box.
A t-shirt I want to make being a sound tech... "Lack of preparation on your part does not constitute an emergency on my part." Also, "I'm NOT with the band."
When you are my (3XL tall) size your choice is limited to black or white.
Big Al:
Thanks! I've been out of practice for most of the summer, but have started ramping up my practice again this last week.
I think I hit a breakthrough milestone as I've learned all the notes now in the first position -- thus I'm now practicing my "C" scales.
Anyway it's a good feeling and I appreciate the kind words and advice.
Ripley1046 said: A t-shirt I want to make being a sound tech... "Lack of preparation on your part does not constitute an emergency on my part." Also, "I'm NOT with the band."
let's add, "Don't cup @#%*ing the microphone!" and "You'll have what I say you can have in your foldback."
What's the difference between a monitor engineer and a toilet seat?
The toilet seat only has to take shxt from one @$$hole at a time!
If I can't cup my mic, how the hell am I gonna blow my harp through it then?
My mic is a vocal/harp hybrid, btw. When I use it for harp, just lower the volume and mids a bit.
It's hard too find a good sound man. Just ask Rev Heat.
