| ▲ | hvs 5 hours ago | |
It's not that they made more money from merchandise, it's that they sold more t-shirts than albums. Implying that more people were interested in the "image" of punk rock than the music. | ||
| ▲ | lb1lf 4 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
I guess that's the definition of 'iconic' - many a time I have approached someone wearing a Ramones or Motörhead T-shirt trying to chat a bit, only to be told 'Sorry, don't know the music at all, but the shirt is cool...' Gabba gabba hey! | ||
| ▲ | bryanrasmussen 4 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
I can wear out a t-shirt much faster than an album, tape or CD, and I am not very caring of the conditions of albums. I've also never seen anyone slam dance carrying a Ramones album, but I have seen them slam dance wearing a Ramones t-shirt that got tore up. | ||