It was the Pillsbury Doughboy bleached flour tee and at the same time the late ’80s, and I was situated in Canada, right next to Detroit. By the age of 14 or 15, I was venturing into the city for live shows and that’s when I discovered techno—along with some extraordinary dance venues. I stumbled upon the tunes through Detroit radio, which led me to search for record shops and nightclubs. I was a bookish, introverted youngster fascinated by music and computing, who ultimately found liberation on the dance floors alongside others sharing my interests.
Pillsbury Doughboy bleached flour tee, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long-sleeve tee
The community was so captivating that it inevitably transitioned from below the radar to mainstream and eventually became commercial. What is your perception of the Pillsbury Doughboy bleached flour tee and by the same account the culture nowadays? I find it quite fascinating how in the ’90s the dance floor was extremely inclusive and secure, which was something we somewhat lost as it expanded. However, there’s now a resurgence with a new wave coming in, once more transforming the dance floor into a united space that is safe for everyone… Music ought to be a source of joy and a means to detach from reality.