Please leave your intructions in the additional notes box and we will do our best to accommodate your request. We can personalize your print with names / dates or alter some colors. Our frames are high quality, made from real wood and fitted with tough Plexiglas.Ĭanvas Option: Your chosen design will be printed onto a quality canvas and stretched over a wooden bar frame and arrive ready to hang on the wall. Please see additional product images for frame color options. Your chosen design will arrive printed onto quality satin card ready framed in the size & frame color you select. No frame, easels, stands or accessories are included.įramed Option: We have a variety of frame finishes to choose from. Print Only Option: Your chosen design will be printed in the size you select onto quality satin card and posted to you in protective packaging.
Select the size you require and then the canvas option. You select the size before you select the print only or framed option.Ĭanvas Sizes: XX Large (A1) 24 x 34 inches | Extra Large (A2) 16 x 24 inches | Large (A3) 12 x 16 inches | Medium (A4) 8 x 12 inches. Print Sizes: XX Large (A1) 24 x 34 inches| Extra Large (A2) 16 x 24 inches | Large (A3) 11 x 14 inches | Medium (A4) 8 x 10 inches | Small (A5) 5 x 7 inches | These dimensions are the sizes of the prints before they're framed.
If you cannot find the song you want, you can order it to be created especially for you from our custom prints section here. Please read below for our different options as the sizes vary depending on the option you select. Our designs are available in a choice of sizes, and available as prints, framed prints or as a gallery wrapped ready to hang canvas. The streaking music video (featuring porn actress/ Enema cover star Janine Lindemulder) is arguably the most iconic in all of pop-punk, and has been endlessly parodied – twice by the band themselves for the aforementioned Man Overboard and She's Out Of Her Mind.Blink-182 Dammit Vinyl Record Song Lyric Print And as us fans have grown up with the music we've come to understand that revisiting them is as satisfying – and even more poignant – a form of rock escapism as ploughing through battlefields alongside Iron Maiden or tearing up the Sunset Strip with Guns N' Roses. These guys understand that you don't truly appreciate the comedy, tragedy and low-key beauty of your teenage years until they're behind you. For many, the idea of men in their late-twenties (writing as men in their early 20s) continuing to fixate on high school hijinks and the flutters of first romance seemed strange, if not a little sad.
Less a song title than a tongue-in-cheek mission statement, What's My Age Again? found the band bravely facing up to the question of whether they might be getting too old for this sophomoric shit – then flicking a punkish two-fingered salute and carrying on regardless. We’ve done our best, however, to provide a comprehensive overview of the finest milestones on blink’s ever-onward path…
With such shifting tones – both sonically and philosophically – different fans from contrasting eras will surely have their own opinions on which sorts of songs belong on a list like this. Bassist/vocalist Mark Hoppus, however, remains a rocksteady constant.ĭig into their eight albums (nine if, like the band, you wish to count 1994’s Buddha demo), however, and you’ll find an artistic evolution drawn out over three decades that few others in rock can match. Original drummer Scott Raynor was replaced by the untouchable Travis Barker in 1998, while once-irreplaceable guitarist and vocalist Tom DeLonge has been swapped out for Alkaline Trio mainman Matt Skiba for their last two LPs. Maybe it’s that their stop-start output, numerous side-projects and the changing faces of their line-up have undermined their monumental significance as pop-punk figureheads in some fans’ minds. Perhaps it’s an impression informed by the throwaway façade of their early years (an endless barrage of toilet humour fronting, as it does for so many young men, the well of more complex emotion within) having been mistaken for genuine numbskullery. Even almost two decades since the undeniable artistic watershed of their Untitled LP, there remains a strange consensus amongst many fans that there’s something insubstantial about blink-182’s body of work.
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