Rockers in fashion
Rock and fashion have been inextricably linked. The figures, from the leather-clad hard rockers like Gene Vincent soon influenced a younger generation on both sides of the ocean. The culture war has erupted in the mid-1960s in Great Britain to compete between the "Mods" (followers of high fashion, expensive styles) and "Rockers" (who wore T-shirts and items leather); followers of each style has their favorite music acts, who eagerly came into conflict with the record's release praising one style and disparaging another (the Mods versus Rockers controversy would form the backdrop to the WHO rock opera Quadrophenia). In 1960, the Beatles took the discount MOP above collarlessblazers, Beatle boots and fashionable.
Rock musicians were early adopters of hippie fashion and introduced such styles Nehru jackets, groups like the Beatles had custom-made clothing that influenced much of the style of the 1960s. As rock music genres became more segmented, what an artist wore became as important as the music itself in defining the artist's intention and its relationship with the public. Stone fashion of the 1970s glam to new heights is important in rock music with images of "glitter" of artists such as T. Rex and Alice Cooper widely influential. Some artists who have played an active role in the late 1960s such as David Bowie, Lou Reed and Iggy Pop also adopted a glam-influenced. In the late 1970s, Disco acts helped flashy urban styles to the ordinary, while New Wave groups began wearing mock conservative clothing (including suits, jackets and skinny ties) in an effort to be as Unlike public rockers (who still favored blue jeans and hippie-influenced clothes) as possible.
