music clothing

Analog Industries has introduced its Edgard Varèse t-shirt design, and is now taking “preorders”.

Description:

The third Icons Of Electronic Music t-shirt features Edgard Varèse. The artwork is by Stefan Goodchild.

The shirt is printed with white discharge ink on a model 2001 American Apparel 100% cotton t-shirt in their “Army” color,

The shirts are $18 plus shipping.

Do, or do not, there is no try when it comes to rocking the dancefloor.

And nobody knows it better than DJ Yoda.

Forget Luke and Leia.

Yoda was way cooler – and he was just about the only character in the entire Star Wars sextology that you can imagine getting the party started.

Unfortunately, these cool DJ Yoda shirts are £24.95 (!) at MoreTVicar.

Take out a loan, you must.

via technabob

Here’s something for all the Fairlight Computer Music Instrument owners out there – Fairlight T-Shirts!

I had been looking for a t-shirt with the old (Series I/II(x) era) Fairlight logo for a while, but couldn’t find any. I found shirts with Roland, PPG, etc. logos, but no Fairlight. So, I made my own.

OK – you’ve probably never played a Fairlight CMI, let alone owned one, since they listed for £18,000 when they were introduced. The t-shirts are still pretty cool, though.

via RetroThing

This project by Brett Renfer uses capacitive sensing, via conductive thread and Arduino, to make a button organ.

via Make

Instructables has posted a new article on making a musical bra – an undergarment that “makes music when touched.”

The strange DIY project makes use of conductive fabric, nickel-plated sew snaps and conductive thread to embed circuits into the garment. 

We’re not sure about the playing technique one would use with a musical bra -but the instructions should apply to making all types of fabric music gear. 

If you’ve made a musical bra or other musical clothing, leave a comment with your thoughts!

And let us know how you play it!