Starting around 1968 you suddenly couldn't tell the band from the roadies and I never liked it. B.B. King said you should dress for a blues show like you're going to a funeral, and we always dress up. IMO it shows respect for your audience, and they respond to it. Spring, Winter and Fall I wear a black jacket, black shirt and red or blue tie with a black derby, black jeans and my trademark gold-lame Doc Martens, which I've worn onstage since 1983.
(Epic bass-face, I know.)
(Epic bass-face, I know.)
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