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Chest: Measure from the bottom of one armpit seam across to the bottom of the other armpit seam. Double the number to get the actual chest size.
Body Length: Measure from the top of the neck seam to the bottom of the garment.
Please note* the sizing chart is a general guide as all items are thoroughly washed where slight shrinking may occur, and are on various tags. Check listing photos for exact measurements where applicable.
| SIZE | CHEST | LENGTH |
| S | 36-38" | 26-27" |
| M | 38-40" | 27-28" |
| L | 42-44" | 28-29" |
| XL | 46-48" | 29-30" |
| XXL | 48-50" | 30-32" |
Foghat relocated to the United States after signing a deal with Bearsville Records. Its debut album, Foghat (1972), was produced by Dave Edmunds and featured a cover of Willie Dixon's "I Just Want to Make Love to You", which received considerable airplay, especially on FM stations. The album also included a remake of Savoy Brown's bluesy ode to the road "Leavin' Again (Again!)", and "Sarah Lee", a classic blues burner featuring Price's slide guitar solo. The band's second self-titled album went gold. It was also known as Foghat (Rock and Roll) for its cover photo of a rock and a bread roll. Energized (1974) came out, followed by Rock and Roll Outlaws (1974) and Fool for the City (1975). In 1974, Stevens left the band due to their relentless touring schedule and was temporarily replaced by producer Nick Jameson for the recording of Fool for the City. During the next year, Jameson was replaced by Craig MacGregor, and the group released Night Shift (1976), a live album (1977) and Stone Blue (1978), each attaining gold status in record sales. Fool for the City spawned the hit single "Slow Ride" (which reached No. 20 in the United States and No. 14 in Canada), but the greatest sales figures were reached by Foghat Live, which went double platinum. More hits followed: "Drivin' Wheel", "I Just Want to Make Love to You" (from the live album), "Stone Blue" and "Third Time Lucky (First Time I Was a Fool)". Price left the band in November 1980, unhappy with the group's still constant touring and shifting away from the hard boogie sound toward a more new wave-influenced pop direction. By February 1981, after months of auditions, he was replaced by Erik Cartwright.
Triple washed and ready for wear. Traditional silk screen on a 100% cotton 3/4 sleeve raglan tee. No holes or rips. In excellent used condition.
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