The Who Embroidered Fleece Jogger Jacket

One of the most readily identifiable bands of the early British mod scene The Who for a short period in summer 1964, under the management of mod Peter Meaden, they changed their name to The High Numbers, releasing "Zoot Suit/I'm the Face", a single aimed at appealing to mod fans. The single failed to chart, and the band reverted to The Who , despite this set back the band become popular amongst the British mod subculture due to their high energy music and iconic imagery notably the use of the RAF roundal which has become an icon of the whole mod movement and recent revivals.

The Who's first single was released in January 1965's and entered the UK top ten "I Can't Explain", and was followed by "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere", The early UK singles were released on Brunswick Records, The Who then signed to Robert Stigwood's Reaction Label for the release of their next single, "Substitute". Next they signed to Track Records which released the bands output until the mid-1970s.

The debut album My Generation was released in late 1965. It included "The Kids Are Alright" and the title track "My Generation", . Subsequent hits included the 1966 singles "Substitute", "I'm a Boy", "Happy Jack", , and 1967's "Pictures of Lily"

The Who Official Fleece Zip Jogger Jacket

The Who's bullseye mod target logo men’s/women’s California fleece zip jogger is the perfect combination of sporty and useful. Made from 100% California fleece cotton, this jacket includes stretchy, comfortably-fitted double-stitched cuffs, and two front pockets and is an ideal lightweight jacket for those breezy scooter runs and rallies.

Available in Eight colorways (see image) and in sizes from Small up to 2 XL.

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