How Long T2 Army

£28.00
Colour:
Size:

How Long T2

Army Green Print

Unisex Organic Cotton t-shirt

FIT: Medium

Comfortable without being loose with room to move freely while keeping a clean shape

SIZES: XS - 5XL

Size Chart

Weight: 180gsm (Medium)

Part of the bloodsweatandtees Message Tee range NEW for 2027.

Sentence from one of Bobs (Marley) greatest tunes.

Deeply personal favourite for many reasons.

The Wailers were the first Reggae band I remember hearing as a young blade growing up on the streets, roads hills and gullys of (South East) London through the 1970’s and 1980’s. Catch A Fire (Zippo Lighter Sleeve LP) was played HEAVILY in the yard from first release in 1973 while the olders blazed the (home made) chalwa hard !

Reggae was the blues of the 1970's and spoke to every one who was under the Hard Time Pressure that was emerging globally in the early 1970's. London was rough and tough in them days and continued to be so right up to the late 1980's and while Reggae was always appreciated on the streets of London from its birth in the 1960's it became the soundtrack on the streets of (South) London and the Wailers were at the forefront of the international appreciation and love for the sounds of Young Jamaica.

How Long T2

Army Green Print

Unisex Organic Cotton t-shirt

FIT: Medium

Comfortable without being loose with room to move freely while keeping a clean shape

SIZES: XS - 5XL

Size Chart

Weight: 180gsm (Medium)

Part of the bloodsweatandtees Message Tee range NEW for 2027.

Sentence from one of Bobs (Marley) greatest tunes.

Deeply personal favourite for many reasons.

The Wailers were the first Reggae band I remember hearing as a young blade growing up on the streets, roads hills and gullys of (South East) London through the 1970’s and 1980’s. Catch A Fire (Zippo Lighter Sleeve LP) was played HEAVILY in the yard from first release in 1973 while the olders blazed the (home made) chalwa hard !

Reggae was the blues of the 1970's and spoke to every one who was under the Hard Time Pressure that was emerging globally in the early 1970's. London was rough and tough in them days and continued to be so right up to the late 1980's and while Reggae was always appreciated on the streets of London from its birth in the 1960's it became the soundtrack on the streets of (South) London and the Wailers were at the forefront of the international appreciation and love for the sounds of Young Jamaica.