Roy Orbison Poster

Immerse yourself in the timeless legacy of Roy Orbison with this stunning poster, capturing the essence of one of rock and roll’s most iconic voices. Perfect for devoted fans of Orbison’s solo career and his groundbreaking work with the Traveling Wilburys, this poster brings a touch of musical history to any room. Whether it’s his soulful ballads or the unforgettable energy of the Wilburys’ supergroup sound, this piece celebrates everything we love about "The Big O."

Why You'll Love It

• Classic Elegance: The semi-glossy finish enhances the deep contrast of Orbison’s trademark black sunglasses and sleek suit, bringing his unique mystique to life. His undeniable stage presence and heartfelt lyrics resonate through this stunning visual tribute.
• Crafted to Last: Printed on premium 200 gsm paper, this poster preserves its vibrant colors and intricate details, making it a perfect addition to your collection. Built to stand the test of time, it’s a lasting homage to a rock legend.
• Environmentally Friendly: Feel good about your purchase with this eco-conscious print. Made from FSC-certified paper, this poster supports sustainability without compromising on quality. Show your love for music and the planet.
• Perfect Sizing for Any Space: Available in two different sizes, this Roy Orbison print is designed to fit your space perfectly—whether you’re creating a gallery wall or making it the centerpiece of your home. Custom region-specific sizes ensure the ideal fit no matter where you are.
• Protected for Pristine Condition: Your poster will arrive in safe, secure packaging, ensuring that it’s in flawless condition and ready to hang. From the moment you unbox it, the quality and care will shine through.

For the True Roy Orbison Fan

Photoshoot for Columbia records photographing Eddie Money at City Club on Lansdowne Street, Boston, MA in December 1988. Eddie said “Roy Orbison is at the Channel nightclub we have to go see him”, so we all hopped into a limousine and cruised down to the club where we saw Eddie play and went back to his bus to meet him. I asked Roy if I could photograph him and he said, “Sure, honey”, so I took the opportunity to take some snaps of him in his trailer. Unfortunately, he left Boston and three days later he passed away at the age of 52. Original photograph captured by Julie Kramer.