Bartolomeo Cristofori built the first piano in Florence around 1700. A Medici inventory from that year lists an instrument "of a new invention" with hammers, and by 1711 it was being called a harpsichord with soft and loud, gravicembalo col piano e forte. Three-strip Technicolor arrived in 1932, about two hundred and thirty years late to the party.
Printed on our vintage heavyweight tee: garment-dyed, 100% ring-spun cotton, soft from the first wear.
material:6.1 oz garment-dyed ring-spun cotton · printed on a Comfort Colors® 1717
printed:direct to garment in the usa
garment-dyed and soft-washed; each piece varies slightly in color. — wash cold, inside out. tumble dry low.
I love this company and the shirt that I purchased. They do a beautiful job in their customer service and they stand by their quality. I give them my highest recommendation!
I've gotten two archive Shirts & am wearing them constantly. At first, I thought they were too torso long(xs). But after a wash & a wear-I changed up. I like the length. The fabric doesn't have that new feeling or look I hate.
We bought this for our daughters birthday and she could not wait to put it on. She wears it at least once a week. It very quickly has become her favorite shirt.
I bought this shirt and gifted it to my boyfriend. He absolutely loves it! This purchase was a good decision, and I will be buying from this company again.
I love everything about this shirt! The design is spectacular and the quality of the shirt and the printing are both really terrific. Trying to decide which one to get next!
Got this Beethoven shirt for my dad for Father’s Day! He’s a conductor and we’re singing several pieces with Beethoven’s music woven in (like his letter to his brother’s about going deaf in “A Silence Haunts Me” by Jake Runestad). He loves it!! So happy to have found a site with t shirts for classical music nerds lol!
Love these shirts! They are super soft, and breathable! Such nice quality!! True to size! The colors are so nice and soft too with just the right amount of contrast of the composers name and photos! Love them!!