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CREW LOVE x 2 SLAPS WIND NEW ERA SNAPBACK

Releasing Saturday, August 18thAloha kakou!New release for Saturday: Gray Crew Love tee with our Pride 'H' and '04 - 12 graphic on the front and white crest, Crew 116 HNL on the back. Also releasing two Slaps Wind snapbacks: black with gold, red and brown flag; and a navy blue with gold and white flag. Both caps have white snaps and FITTED crests. See y'all Saturday! Aloha.

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PORTLOCK WHITE TANKTOP x KAMEHAMEHA PURPLE x 'H' PRIDE SNAPBACK

Saturday, August 11th.Aloha kakou!Quick update for Saturday's release: New colorway in our Portlock tanktop: white with navy blue print and red crest on the front and crown on the back. Black authentic FITTED tag on the bottom left. To coincide with this release, we have two snapbacks: a purple Kamehameha snapback with white Kamehameha stitching, snap and New Era logo and tonal crest. Our new 'H' Pride is light navy blue with white 'H', New Era, crest and snap.

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FITTED x HILIFE NEW ERA SNAPBACK x TEE

Releasing Wed. August 1stAloha kakou!For tomorrow's release, we've teamed up with our Kona Street brethren at HiLife for a custom New Era snapback x t-shirt combo. HiLife's philosophy holds true to what we at FITTED represent and stand for, so it was a no brainer to put our collective minds together on this project. As with FITTED, HiLife's roots are firmly planted here in the ʻaina and their designs revolve around true Hawaiian lifestyle, not chasing the latest "trending topic." The Aloha Spirit originated in Hawaiʻi, but that doesn't mean it ends here; it extends everywhere and it's apparent with the spread of a shaka and a smile. The pack includes a FITTED x HiLife New Era snapback, with HiLife's...

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SUPPORT LOCAL MUSIC PACK

Releasing Saturday, July 28th.Long before the first visitors arrived in Hawaiʻi, the original people of the ʻaina had a rich history in traditional Hawaiian folk music, comprised mostly of mele (chanting) along with ceremonial dancing (hula). In the ancient days, these types of performing arts were mainly used for religious events, entertainment and even honoring the ruling chiefs. Certain (oli) or chants sometimes contained kaona (or hidden meanings) and many of the performers of these oli used vocal inflections, sometimes to reflect a certain mood (akin to slam poetry) which arouses different emotions as well. When the first missionaries arrived in the islands, they brought with them their European music influences, including new instruments such as the guitar. Portuguese immigrants...

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