Far Out Goods

Far Out Goods Timeless designs for the modern you. We recreate the golden age of style through premium goods. Vintage soul, fresh delivery

09/01/2026

Happy Far Out September 😎

The moment Maurice White hits that iconic vocal intro, time stops! đŸ•ș✹
Released by Earth, Wind & Fire in November 1978, “September” became an instant disco-soul classic. Co-written with Allee Willis, its euphoric horns and infectious groove still bring pure sunshine to every dance floor. đŸŽ¶đŸ•ș
Turn up the volume and let the nostalgia take over!

08/29/2026

“You can rely on the old man’s money...” đŸŽ¶
Hall & Oates dropping pure gold in January 1977. That bassline, those oversized sunglasses, and the flawless harmonies—they just don’t make them like this anymore. Turn the volume up and let the nostalgia hit! đŸ“ș✹

08/29/2026

What year does this song take you back to? Billy Idol’s “Rebel Yell” hit the airwaves in late 1983 and defined 80s rock energy.
⚡ Written with guitarist Steve Stevens, the title track was inspired by a night spent drinking Rebel Yell bourbon with The Rolling Stones.
🎾 Combining punk attitude, synth-wave beats, and explosive guitar riffs, it instantly became an anthem of the decade.

08/28/2026

What’s the first memory that pops into your head when this Creedence Clearwater Revival intro plays?
🎾 Released in July 1970 off their iconic album Cosmo’s Factory, John Fogerty wrote “Lookin’ out My Back Door” filled with whimsical, colorful imagery inspired by Dr. Seuss books to cheer up his young son.
🐘 With its legendary upbeat tempo and cheerful acoustic rhythm, this classic rock track remains one of CCR’s most beloved feel-good hits. Crank up the volume and let the nostalgic vibes take over!

Ever heard a song that feels like a bittersweet sunset? Holding this original 1974 vinyl release of “Seasons in the Sun”...
08/27/2026

Ever heard a song that feels like a bittersweet sunset? Holding this original 1974 vinyl release of “Seasons in the Sun” by Terry Jacks instantly takes you back to an era of golden nostalgia, tinted sunglasses, and deep emotional storytelling.
Originally written by Belgian artist Jacques Brel as “Le Moribond,” the track was reimagined into English by Rod McKuen before Terry Jacks gave it a softer, heartfelt touch after losing a close friend. Fun fact: Jacks initially produced a version for The Beach Boys in 1971, but when they decided not to release it, he recorded it himself—delivering a global #1 smash hit that sold millions of copies worldwide.
The song’s bittersweet lyrics capture the warmth of summer memories, childhood friendships, and saying a gentle goodbye to the seasons of life. Paired with this vibrant, psychedelic mushroom hoodie and retro 70s aesthetics, it’s a tribute to timeless music and vintage soul.
Drop your favorite line or memory tied to this 70s classic in the comments below! Be sure to save this post for your vinyl inspiration, share it with a fellow music lover, and follow for daily retro hits.
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08/26/2026

Today, we mourn the passing of country music icon Dolly Parton, who passed away at age 80. Watch this timeless live performance of her 1977 smash hit “Here You Come Again,” written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil.
Her undeniable charm and extraordinary talent captured hearts across generations and changed music forever.
Press play to relive the pure magic of a true legend!

08/25/2026

When Dolly Parton wrote and released “I Will Always Love You” in 1974, she wasn’t writing a traditional breakup song—she was delivering a heartfelt farewell to her longtime partner and mentor, Porter Wagoner, as she stepped into a solo career.
Today, as the music world mourns the loss of the legendary icon, these unforgettable lyrics take on an even deeper meaning. Her unmatched storytelling, warmth, and timeless voice touched millions across generations. Turn the sound up.
Press play and honor the Queen of Country Music.

08/25/2026

Who introduced you to this track? đŸ„ That tension is unmistakable.
đŸŽ¶ Phil Collins’ “In the Air Tonight,” released in 1981 as the first single from his debut solo album Face Value, builds slowly until that legendary drum break hits. The sound helped define the dramatic, gated-drum style of the ’80s. Still gives chills. đŸ”„

Can a single song change how we view the planet? 🌍 When Marvin Gaye wrote and produced “Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)” in...
08/24/2026

Can a single song change how we view the planet? 🌍 When Marvin Gaye wrote and produced “Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)” in 1971, Motown executives worried environmental themes wouldn’t hit. They were wrong. Released as the second powerhouse single from What’s Going On, it soared to #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topped the R&B charts, becoming an immortal soul anthem.
Holding the original vinyl against vibrant, psychedelic hues, this visual mirrors the song’s balance—gentle beauty carrying a heavy, reflective truth. Over lush orchestration, Wild Bill Moore’s iconic tenor sax solo, and Gaye’s breathtaking multitracked vocals, the track mourns vanishing blue skies and damaged oceans, turning sorrow into pure art. Decades later, its emotional weight and smooth groove hit just as hard.
What’s your favorite track off Marvin Gaye’s What’s Going On album? Drop your thoughts below!
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