#music-merchandise

#music-merchandise

For example: shopping for someone who wants to let everyone know they go to live shows and get down 'n' dirty in the mosh pits? Grab a shirt from the iconic SF venue The Fillmore to put that non-verbal message on blast. Or maybe the object of your affection is seeking more low-key musical attention? They can signal fondness for reggae, dub, and drum and bass via a lid, custom tee, mug, beer koozie, or even a dog scarf proclaiming dedication to the low-end goodness of DJ SEP.

In the complaint, obtained by Pitchfork, lawyers for Chrome Hearts outline the brand's ownership "of the CHROME HEARTS® word mark, and composite trademarks comprising the CHROME HEARTS mark and design components," dating back to 1991. They argue that Young and his bandmates are infringing upon the brand's trademark by selling "Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts" (NYTCH) merchandise that "incorporates the exact CHROME HEARTS® word mark and is thus likely to cause confusion with Chrome Hearts' various Chrome Hearts Marks."

The apparel collection mirrors that tension. Anchored by a bold red satin bomber jacket, the capsule stakes its visual identity on contrasts—loud yet clean, playful yet composed.