Basketball Shoes 2014 For Girls Nike for Kds Jordans for Women For Men Photos : Cool Basketball Shoes Basketball Shoes 2014 For Girls Nike for Kds Jordans for Women For Men Photos

Monday, 10 November 2014

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Cool Basketball Shoes Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk
Go into any garage or basement where a high school band is thrashing away. Go into a stadium where rock gods are hurling lightning bolts. Go anywhere people are making music, and — without being too weird about it — look at their shoes. There's a good chance you'll see Converse Chuck Taylor All Stars. As much as jeans and guitars, Chucks are part of the rock'n'roll look, but nothing achieves ubiquity by accident, let alone simple, cheap, and let's be honest, blister-inducing, non-arch-supporting rubber-and-canvas sneakers. Rarely has a consumer product had as unlikely a life as the now 80-year-old shoe, which pulled off a nifty and unintentional cultural crossover, moving from basketball courts to CBGB — a shift that took Converse decades to understand and then, finally, exploit. Here, athletes, artists, and industry insiders consider the history of the shoe heard around the world.
DENNIS RODMAN (Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, former Converse endorser) Growing up in Texas, I wore Chuck Taylors till they fell off. I was poor. I had nothing, but I felt like I had something in those shoes. Janis Joplin. Jimi Hendrix. Kurt Cobain. Bill Russell. Dr. J. I don't know if they all wore Chuck Taylors, but in my head, they did. Know what I mean? They're the shoe. So thanks, Chuck Taylor, whoever the fuck that is.
TOMMY RAMONE (drummer, the Ramones, 1974–77) He was maybe a basketball coach or something. I don't know. He made cheap shoe