











1992 Bill Graham’s “Healing the Sacred Hoop” Benefit Tee
In 1992, legendary concert promoter Bill Graham produced one of the most culturally important benefit shows of the decade: Healing the Sacred Hoop: The Next 500 Years. This rare tee was printed for that event—held October 4th, 1992 at Shoreline Amphitheatre—raising awareness and support for the International Indian Treaty Council. The graphic is headlined by a powerful image of Sitting Bull set against a psychedelic sunflower backdrop, designed by the artist Roman, whose fist-and-hand signature is screenprinted bottom left. Below is a tribal motif border and medallion-style emblem referencing unity, activism, and tradition.
The back lists the stacked performer lineup, a who’s who of 1990s progressive and roots rock: Bonnie Raitt, Don Henley, Little Feat, Ry Cooder & David Lindley, Todd Rundgren, and more. This shirt is both a time capsule and a message—printed in an era when mainstream voices united to amplify Indigenous perspectives. Its quote reads: "When the people put their minds together and see what they can do for the children." – Sitting Bull.
Tagged XL. Measures 24×28.5
Flaws - Slight discoloration, like a scuff mark, and several very small pinholes
This is a highly collectible piece due to its direct association with both Indigenous rights and the cultural legacy of Bill Graham. Shirts from this concert rarely surface in the wild—especially in wearable condition with both front and back intact. Perfect for collectors of protest art, Native American memorabilia, or early 1990s concert history.
In 1992, legendary concert promoter Bill Graham produced one of the most culturally important benefit shows of the decade: Healing the Sacred Hoop: The Next 500 Years. This rare tee was printed for that event—held October 4th, 1992 at Shoreline Amphitheatre—raising awareness and support for the International Indian Treaty Council. The graphic is headlined by a powerful image of Sitting Bull set against a psychedelic sunflower backdrop, designed by the artist Roman, whose fist-and-hand signature is screenprinted bottom left. Below is a tribal motif border and medallion-style emblem referencing unity, activism, and tradition.
The back lists the stacked performer lineup, a who’s who of 1990s progressive and roots rock: Bonnie Raitt, Don Henley, Little Feat, Ry Cooder & David Lindley, Todd Rundgren, and more. This shirt is both a time capsule and a message—printed in an era when mainstream voices united to amplify Indigenous perspectives. Its quote reads: "When the people put their minds together and see what they can do for the children." – Sitting Bull.
Tagged XL. Measures 24×28.5
Flaws - Slight discoloration, like a scuff mark, and several very small pinholes
This is a highly collectible piece due to its direct association with both Indigenous rights and the cultural legacy of Bill Graham. Shirts from this concert rarely surface in the wild—especially in wearable condition with both front and back intact. Perfect for collectors of protest art, Native American memorabilia, or early 1990s concert history.
In 1992, legendary concert promoter Bill Graham produced one of the most culturally important benefit shows of the decade: Healing the Sacred Hoop: The Next 500 Years. This rare tee was printed for that event—held October 4th, 1992 at Shoreline Amphitheatre—raising awareness and support for the International Indian Treaty Council. The graphic is headlined by a powerful image of Sitting Bull set against a psychedelic sunflower backdrop, designed by the artist Roman, whose fist-and-hand signature is screenprinted bottom left. Below is a tribal motif border and medallion-style emblem referencing unity, activism, and tradition.
The back lists the stacked performer lineup, a who’s who of 1990s progressive and roots rock: Bonnie Raitt, Don Henley, Little Feat, Ry Cooder & David Lindley, Todd Rundgren, and more. This shirt is both a time capsule and a message—printed in an era when mainstream voices united to amplify Indigenous perspectives. Its quote reads: "When the people put their minds together and see what they can do for the children." – Sitting Bull.
Tagged XL. Measures 24×28.5
Flaws - Slight discoloration, like a scuff mark, and several very small pinholes
This is a highly collectible piece due to its direct association with both Indigenous rights and the cultural legacy of Bill Graham. Shirts from this concert rarely surface in the wild—especially in wearable condition with both front and back intact. Perfect for collectors of protest art, Native American memorabilia, or early 1990s concert history.