Eyeball Logo Athletic Grey T-Shirt (Challenging the Status Quo)

Eyeball Logo Athletic Grey T-Shirt (Challenging the Status Quo)THE STORY BEHIND 84 DAYS: Whether you believe in fate or not, sometimes it feels like things happen for a reason. Thats how Randy Bradburythe bassist for punk legends Pennywisefelt when he one day found himself compelled to write some songs. Not for the band, just for himself. Bradbury shared them with longtime Pennywise collaborator producer Cameron Webb (Motrhead, Social Distortion, Alkaline Trio) for nothing more than an outside, objective opinion.

THE STORY BEHIND 84 DAYS:

Whether you believe in fate or not, sometimes it feels like things happen for a reason. That’s how Randy Bradbury—the bassist for punk legends Pennywise—felt when he one day found himself compelled to write some songs. Not for the band, just for himself. Bradbury shared them with longtime Pennywise collaborator/producer Cameron Webb (Motörhead, Social Distortion, Alkaline Trio) for nothing more than an outside, objective opinion. An acclaimed Grammy-winning producer, Webb loved them and immediately told Bradbury the songs should be turned into a record and that he’d help him make it. The pair then reached out to their friend Adrian Young, best known for being No Doubt’s drummer, who was more than happy to join them in the studio to sit behind the kit for the making of the album. The result is a melodic yet energetic punk-inspired rock ‘n’ roll album that inspires carpe diem-fueled hope and defiance and serves as a necessary escape from—and antidote to—a world that’s going up in flames.

Printed on BELLA + CANVAS Triblend Tee – 3413 by our friend Gaby Kaos of The Venomous Pinks at Kaos Merch in Mesa, Arizona:

• 50/25/25 polyester/Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton/rayon
• Black Heather Triblend is 70/15/15 Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton/polyester/rayon
• Pre-shrunk
• Retail fit
  
• Unisex sizing
• Side seams
• Tear away label

BELLA+CANVAS uses sustainable manufacturing processes with Blue Sign certified dyes, efficient dye houses that adhere to the state of California’s EPA regulations around wastewater treatment and usage and cutting facilities in Los Angeles that run on partial solar power with comprehensive recycling programs for paper waste and fabric scraps.