Fire Fist Fire PunchFire Fist Fire Punch shirt

This t-shirt arrived last week all the way from sunny California to sunny Okinawa Fire Fist Fire PunchFire Fist Fire Punch shirt. It’s a black 100% cotton t-shirt. The printed label says “Made in America”. I don’t know for sure but it feels like an Anvil/Gildan t-shirt. It’s a little heavy and not all that soft. On the other hand, the ink is surprisingly soft considering the white and red is so vibrant on the black t-shirt. It’s a little bit shorter, heavier, and looser than a standard American Apparel t-shirt.

Fire Fist Fire PunchFire Fist Fire Punch shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

It’s one of the basic questions and hugely important for any range of custom clothing. What are you going to print? Everything revolves around the design Fire Fist Fire PunchFire Fist Fire Punch shirt. In many ways, bands are lucky when it comes to this aspect of the process. Depending on the musical genre and the character of the people in the group, there are usually plenty of possibilities. There’s also a wealth of creativity already at hand. Making music is an inherently inventive pursuit and that imagination can be applied to the aesthetics of garment decoration. Here are three ideas which instantly spring to mind with t-shirt printing for bands.

For most acts, it’s not long into the musical journey before they get themselves a logo. Their name, with a specific typeface or font, written in an identifiable way. Maybe with a crest or symbol incorporated into it. That on its own can make a great t-shirt. Is there a face in the line-up that stands out? Or does one or more of the band members have a distinctive characteristic or feature which is recognisable or synonymous with you as a group? When you saw Johnny Rotten’s face, you thought of the Pistols. Nothing says the Stones better than Mick Jagger’s lips and ZZ Top made a mint out of beards.