Be among rock ‘n’ roll royalty with socks inspired by “For Those About to Rock,” AC/DC’s explosive 1981 album. The band took stage presence to another level by bringing out actual cannons for the album’s title track. Fire up the cannons with certified epic foot stomping and rocking socks.

Even if you’ve been hiding under a rock for the past decades, chances are you’d still recognise one of music’s most iconic images of all time. The lightning record (aka Aladdin Sane) is 50 years young this year (2023), and though it’s far from Bowie’s other moments of genius, its artwork will live on as a masterpiece of pop culture.

Steven Rhodes’s works are born from his dual love of retro nostalgia and pitch-black humour.

Socks inspired by Parallel Lines, the third studio album by American rock band Blondie, released in September 1978, by Chrysalis Records to international commercial success. The album reached No. 1 in the United Kingdom in February 1979 and proved to be the band's commercial breakthrough in the United States, where it reached No. 6 in April 1979.

Walk on the wild side with these high-quality 'Dark Side of the Moon' 40th Anniversary socks, inspired by the groundbreaking 1973 album. They feature the famous alternative cover art with the iconic prism and rainbow design with a twist of bold blue, echoing the album's journey through sound and weaving in its haunting themes of insanity, greed, and the unexpected.

Between 1968 and 1982, Aubrey Powell and Storm Thorgerson designed almost 200 rock album covers under the name “Hipgnosis”. Only one of those would be recognised by as many as “The best album of all time”. It was launched in 1973 as Pink Floyd's 8th studio work, one of the most influential names of the Progressive Rock movement. Over a dark background, a beam of light is dispersed by a triangular prism that represents the band. Just as with light, the sound is apparently simple, yet wonderfully complex.

"Nazi Punks Fuck Off" is the fifth single by Dead Kennedys. It was released in 1981 on Alternative Tentacles with "Moral Majority" as the B-side. Both are from the In God We Trust, Inc. EP, although the EP version is a different recording from the single version. The single included a free armband with a crossed-out swastika. The design was later adopted as a symbol for the anti-racist punk movement Anti-Racist Action.

Turn it up. The Fender Amplifier sock channels the warm hum and textured grills of the amps that powered generations of performers. Designed with a nod to tweed tones and control knobs that shaped rock history, this pair speaks to audiophiles and purists alike. Vintage attitude with modern comfort, because legends deserve to be worn.

Built for the booth. The Recording Machine sock takes inspiration from the dials, meters, and analogue magic of Fender’s studio equipment. Think reel-to-reel realism and retro control panels reimagined in soft, breathable cotton. It’s a design for those who know the beauty of a clean take, and a great mix.

When jazz first emerged it quickly became one of the most influential musical genres of its time. So swing to the rhythm of life, pull out those jazz hands and strut your stuff in these jazzy socks.

Steven Rhodes’s works are born from his dual love of retro nostalgia and pitch-black humour.

Steven Rhodes’s works are born from his dual love of retro nostalgia and pitch-black humour.

Channel the power of propaganda art with a design inspired by iconic posters such as the 1943 “We Can Do It!”. Originally used to discourage labour unrest and inspire female workers to join the war effort, the poster has since been repurposed to unite women in the fight for equality. These socks make a fashion statement whilst also making a statement about what you stand for. Spread positivity with each step of your everyday life with these unique socks!

A very long time ago, music fans listened to something called cassette tapes. At that time we also had "pencils" that we're mostly used for "writing" and, as fate would have it, fitted perfectly in the tape reels. This ultimate lifehack allowed you to rewind tapes without blowing your walkman's batteries. Or, when the tape came out of the cassette, once again the mighty pencil, would come to the rescue to save your precious music. What a time to be alive!

Guitar Acquisition Syndrome? Do the neighbours think you're running a music store? Running out of room for all your gear? Try the sock drawer. You just might manage to squeeze a few more guitars in there. You're welcome!

From down under, comes one of our darkest (and funniest) collabs ever. Steven Rhodes’s works are born from his dual love of retro nostalgia and pitch-black humour.

Steven Rhodes’s works are born from his dual love of retro nostalgia and pitch-black humour.