TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
"You can look like dad or look like the music your playing"....black goes with everything but gets boring. There's also the comfort factor, you don't want clothes too heavy or hanging off you, where u can't move freely.. Do you like colorful clothes or not..is everyone in the band gonna dress different or no... I seen online professional stagewear retailers who's prices are crazy expensive, but they look great...depends on how u feel, but somebands have a look they're going for by dressing the same color or style...Some ppl get downright theatrical with clothing.
My compliments to your orthodontist. I couldn't imagine getting teeth that big to straighten and align so beautifully.
Dress attractively for your target audience. If you are trying to play corporate events, your emo bracelets and pink hair aren't going to cut it any more than your blazer will at emofest.
Then you risk looking quite common. Throw away the 'fashion... what's in:" mags, and dress for your own satisfaction and pleasure... Even if your stage wear is restrictive like a corporate events or wedding band, you can add your sparkly tie or sparkly socks >Check out what popular musicians your age are wearing and copy that. ... Helps to be thin and rich.
I’d rather wear something sparkly. Now that our band is pretty established I might slowly start sneaking in the roller-disco vibe.
It does help to be thin for varieties sake, but rich? Not if you know where to look. I get a lot of compliments on various articles of clothing, and it always feels good to say "Goodwill", like 80% of my entire wardrobe at any given time, mostly from the ladies section... that's where the real fun is (it DOES help to be thin there.)Helps to be thin and rich.