











1999 Soulfly Self Titled Album Tee
This original Soulfly tee is a relic from the explosive nu-metal surge of the late ‘90s and early 2000s—a period when tribal fusion, raw aggression, and genre-blending defined a new generation of heavy music. Spearheaded by Max Cavalera after his departure from Sepultura, Soulfly brought Brazilian rhythms, groove metal, and political edge into the mainstream. This tee captures that volatile, boundary-pushing spirit.
Printed with bold and chaotic energy, the front typically features the Soulfly tribal logo or band name in hard-edged font, often combined with layered background textures, flames, or symbols reflecting Cavalera’s spiritual and cultural influences. Whether it was tied to their 1998 self-titled debut or the following albums like Primitive, this shirt radiates the band's signature blend of spirituality, violence, and unity.
Tagged Large. Measures 22x28.5.
Flaws - None
Perfect for collectors of Max Cavalera’s legacy or those deep in the ‘90s metal revival scene.The body is made of heavyweight cotton, perfectly faded from years of wear, and often seen on a Giant or Fruit of the Loom tag—both common for band merch during this era. Graphics are sharp but softened by age, giving it that authentic, lived-in feel that collectors chase. It’s the kind of shirt that feels right thrown over torn denim or layered under a leather jacket, echoing back to Ozzfest pits, cramped venues, and the reckless pulse of turn-of-the-millennium metal culture.
This original Soulfly tee is a relic from the explosive nu-metal surge of the late ‘90s and early 2000s—a period when tribal fusion, raw aggression, and genre-blending defined a new generation of heavy music. Spearheaded by Max Cavalera after his departure from Sepultura, Soulfly brought Brazilian rhythms, groove metal, and political edge into the mainstream. This tee captures that volatile, boundary-pushing spirit.
Printed with bold and chaotic energy, the front typically features the Soulfly tribal logo or band name in hard-edged font, often combined with layered background textures, flames, or symbols reflecting Cavalera’s spiritual and cultural influences. Whether it was tied to their 1998 self-titled debut or the following albums like Primitive, this shirt radiates the band's signature blend of spirituality, violence, and unity.
Tagged Large. Measures 22x28.5.
Flaws - None
Perfect for collectors of Max Cavalera’s legacy or those deep in the ‘90s metal revival scene.The body is made of heavyweight cotton, perfectly faded from years of wear, and often seen on a Giant or Fruit of the Loom tag—both common for band merch during this era. Graphics are sharp but softened by age, giving it that authentic, lived-in feel that collectors chase. It’s the kind of shirt that feels right thrown over torn denim or layered under a leather jacket, echoing back to Ozzfest pits, cramped venues, and the reckless pulse of turn-of-the-millennium metal culture.
This original Soulfly tee is a relic from the explosive nu-metal surge of the late ‘90s and early 2000s—a period when tribal fusion, raw aggression, and genre-blending defined a new generation of heavy music. Spearheaded by Max Cavalera after his departure from Sepultura, Soulfly brought Brazilian rhythms, groove metal, and political edge into the mainstream. This tee captures that volatile, boundary-pushing spirit.
Printed with bold and chaotic energy, the front typically features the Soulfly tribal logo or band name in hard-edged font, often combined with layered background textures, flames, or symbols reflecting Cavalera’s spiritual and cultural influences. Whether it was tied to their 1998 self-titled debut or the following albums like Primitive, this shirt radiates the band's signature blend of spirituality, violence, and unity.
Tagged Large. Measures 22x28.5.
Flaws - None
Perfect for collectors of Max Cavalera’s legacy or those deep in the ‘90s metal revival scene.The body is made of heavyweight cotton, perfectly faded from years of wear, and often seen on a Giant or Fruit of the Loom tag—both common for band merch during this era. Graphics are sharp but softened by age, giving it that authentic, lived-in feel that collectors chase. It’s the kind of shirt that feels right thrown over torn denim or layered under a leather jacket, echoing back to Ozzfest pits, cramped venues, and the reckless pulse of turn-of-the-millennium metal culture.