Another term for bajas which were popular back in the day, often found in left leaning hippie establishments such as the now defunct Earth Traders in the Poughkeepsie Galleria.

a really unique article of clothing. they're usually striped and are called baja hoodies. they're usually lose fitting and are really comfortable. they're worn by both sexes. people who wear them know how to enjoy life. call us hippies, we don't care. we just love.

an article of clothing typically worn by the "druggie" or "hippie" crowd as a symbol of their free-spiritedness or non- conformity. when in actuality, it simply marks them as stoners.

the drug rug is also know as a baja sweater and closely resembles a woven carpet (hence the term "rug"). it commonly smells of marijuana, incense and body odor.

it can usually be found paired with a pair of cutoff denim shorts and a bob marley t-shirt.

A hooded sweatshirt typically made of thick cotton or hemp material. Such a sweatshirt is often associated with 420 or Weed culture, since they are most often worn by heavy marijuana users.

Awesome band on Black & Greene label. Thomas Allen and Sarah Cronin met in 2006 while working at the Middle East Club in Cambridge, MA. After trading secret demos of their own songs, Tommy persuaded Sarah to combine forces. They spent their first date drinking whiskey in bed and playing each other songs on an old guitar. They've been inseparable ever since. Several months later, they christened themselves "Drug Rug," a name which has made strangers laugh and parents cry. Drug Rug began as an acoustic duo in the vein of the Everly Brothers and The Carter Family. Over the course of three or four shows Drug Rug evolved into a rock band with a revolving cast of friends and family. Their early rock and roll sound can be attributed to such influences as The Velvet Underground, The Byrds, and most importantly, the Paul and Linda McCartney record "RAM".