The Dead Kennedys covered David Allan Coe’s “Take This Job and Shove It” on their 1986 album “Bedtime for Democracy”.

This Bluescentric Brand authentic Sun Records t-shirt comes in classic heavy 100% preshrunk cotton sizes S-5XL. Heather colors are 50/50. Sizes run very true, and have minimal, if any, shrinking. This is a standard go-to t shirt.

Official Sun Records shirt, every piece sold directly benefits the legendary Tennessee record label. 

This star-studded red, white and blue design features the authentic Sun Records logo. 

Sun Records has perhaps the biggest claim to the birth of Rock n Roll. Founded in 1952 in Memphis, Tennessee, Sun's first big hit was the first rock n roll song, ever --Ike Turner's 1951 hit "Rocket 88". Leveraging the success, owner Sam Phillips was able to start Sun Records in 1952.

Phillips quickly discovered & enlisted blues trailblazer Howlin' Wolf, and then captured the rocking new country-influenced sound that would become Rockabilly, signing hot young talent in Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins.Then one day, Johnny Cash wandered into the label, hoping to play his own song, "Folsom Prison Blues", a simple request that would begin a prolific fifty year career.  

About that time, local boy Elvis Presley walked into the studio, paying to sing a song "for his mother". Months later, Phillips called Elvis for an experimental studio session that did not go well -- until the Tupelo boy strummed out a rollicking version of an Arthur Crudup blues song. Elvis' cover of "Shake, Rattle & Roll" kicked off an unprecedented, decades-long international explosion of music that would be broadly known as Rock n Roll. 

Weight 0.69 lbs
Select A Color:

CLASSIC BLACK, HEATHER ATHLETIC, CLASSIC KELLY GREEN, CLASSIC HEATHER GREY, CLASSIC LIGHT BLUE, CLASSIC ROYAL BLUE, CLASSIC TAUPE, CLASSIC SAND, CLASSIC WHITE, CLASSIC YELLOW

Select A Size:

S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL

T-shirt size chart
Size Width Length
S 18″ 28″
M 20″ 29″
L 22″ 30″
XL 24″ 31″
2XL 26″ 32″
3XL 28″ 33″
4XL 30″ 34″
5XL 32″ 35″