 Within the first few years of its introduction, the Superstar was being worn by over 75% of all NBA players; proof of its revolutionary technology which remains today.Over the course of the next few years, it would advance from the court to the streets and, consequently, further into the public's consciousness.In 1983, from Hollis, Queens, came Run-D.M.C., a rap group that refused to conform to pop standards by deciding that they would dress on stage the way they dressed on the streets.