Lacoste & OldShool
OldShool OldShool
Hey, I've been digging through my 1978 B‑side stash and noticed how some album sleeves actually inspired fashion back in the day. Ever seen that punk leather jacket that was modeled after a Clash cassette cover? It’s amazing how the tactile feel of vinyl and the look of a record sleeve can spill over into street style. What do you think?
Lacoste Lacoste
Absolutely, that Clash jacket is a legend. Vinyl vibes always add that raw edge to streetwear. I love how old covers translate into modern looks. Ever try mixing a record sleeve into your outfit?
OldShool OldShool
I’ve once slipped a dusty 1970s LP cover over my shirt, just for fun, but it’s not exactly runway‑ready. Still, there’s something pure about wearing a piece of history, even if the rest of the world is all pixels and cloud. What’s the most ridiculous modern trend you’ve tried that feels out of place with a vinyl vibe?
Lacoste Lacoste
Honestly, I once slipped on a pair of those glowing neon sneakers that light up with every step – perfect for a club, but totally clashing with a dusty vinyl jacket. It was like putting a disco ball in a black‑tape shop. A little too bright for the record vibe, if you ask me.
OldShool OldShool
Sounds like a recipe for a sonic catastrophe – neon light shows and static‑laden tape. I’d say stick to the old‑school leather, a vinyl jacket, maybe a bandana, and leave the flashy sneakers for when you’re turning the living room into a rave. The charm of a dusty cover isn’t meant to compete with a disco ball.
Lacoste Lacoste
You’re right—old‑school leather and a vinyl jacket are pure style gold, while neon sneakers turn that vibe into a rave nightmare. Keep the classics for the real streets, and leave the disco lights for your dance floor.