10-16-2008
Whatup everyone, it's been a super busy week here at MooseShirts. We have an exciting new brand available - Suvas - engineered by a main designer for 10 Deep. Also, we have new seasons for Listen Clothing, Subscript, & Rocksmith. For our lady fans we have restocks on women's Akomplice gear, including Tanks dresses and With The Wind dresses. Also available are two Chicken & Waffles hats from Undrcrwn, and Crooks & Castles collab shirts by Sneaktip.
In other news, the World Series is here, and so to get ready for this party-intensive time, we have a two-tier coupon available. For those spending under $100, coupon world08 will give you 15% off your order and for orders over $100 coupon code series08 will give you 20% off your order (both expire late October 23rd. Enter coupon codes on the bottom of the shopping cart page).
Finally, check out our new blog at blog.mooseshirts.com. Email us at info@mooseshirts.com with suggestions on what you'd like to see on the site/ blog, and we'll make it happen.
In just a few short years, the Notorious B.I.G. went from a Brooklyn street hustler to the savior of East Coast hip-hop to a tragic victim of the culture of violence he depicted so realistically on his records. Whether or not his death was really the result of a much-publicized feud between the East and West Coast hip-hop scenes, it did mark the point where both sides stepped back from a rivalry that had gone too far. Helped by Sean "Puffy" Combs' radio-friendly sensibility, Biggie re-established East Coast rap's viability by leading it into the post-Dr. Dre gangsta age. Where fellow East Coasters the Wu-Tang Clan slowly built an underground following, Biggie crashed onto the charts and became a star right out of the box. In the process, he helped Combs' Bad Boy label supplant Death Row as the biggest hip-hop imprint in America, and also paved the way to popular success for other East Coast talents like Jay-Z and Nas. Biggie was a gifted storyteller with a sense of humor and an eye for detail, and his narratives about the often violent life of the streets were rarely romanticized; instead, they were told with a gritty, objective realism that won him enormous respect and credibility.
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