STATE CONTROL AND ROCK AND ROLL ARE RUN BY GREEDY MEN IT'S ALL GOOD BUSINESS WE'RE IN THE CHARTS AGAIN

The Urahara Movement of the 1990s sparked an revolution in streetwear that would change the culture forever. One project that’s often overlooked yet a key player in the movement is magazine segment "Last Orgy". In this segment, streetwear pioneers Nigo, Jun Takahashi, and Hiroshi Fujiwara showed off their sense of style and took on the role of tastemakers, becoming the key influencers of Japanese streetwear.

Welcome to Last Orgy Archives! 📼 We’re celebrating the launch of our new website with the release ofArchivism curatorial platform embodying and celebrating 90’s Urahara subc 🤳 💪 ultures and the Future Paradigm Shift

Welcome to Last Orgy Archives! 📼 We’re celebrating the launch of our new we bsite with the release ofArchivism curatorial platform embodying and celebrating 90’s Urahara subc 🤳 💪 ultures and the Future Paradigm Shift

“I think we're at the end of all the revivals. People would forget about punk for a while, and then a magazine would do a special issue on the 10th anniversary of punk, for example, and bring it back. But now you can find collectors or friends with the same interest through the Internet at any time, so nothing is ever really gone. Everything is always there.”

Browse the most sought after Mtv clothing including Short Sleeve

“I think we're at the end of all the revivals. People would forget about punk for a while, and then a magazine would do a special issue on the 10th anniversary of punk, for example, and bring it back. But now you can find collectors or friends with the same interest through the Internet at any time, so nothing is ever really gone. Everything is always there.”



“The thing that drove my personal business outlook was my first visit to Japan in the very early 80’s. The Japanese culture seemed to be everything that American culture was not.

You're gonna wake up one morning and know which side of the bed you've been sleeping on...