As the MTV age kicked into high gear, Robert Palmer was a man properly groomed for the video medium. Many of the videos featured great music, wardrobe and interesting choreography. Mr. Palmers suits and color combinations were always conservative and on point. The look was never uptight, always easy. The ladies featured in these videos were fashionably cohesive, from the hair to the outfits.
Being a fan of Sammy Davis Jr., James Brown, Michael Jackson, Fred Astaire, Gregory Hines and countless others, one cannot forget this stylish duo. No matter how difficult the foot task, Fayard and Harold Nicholas completed seamless dance routines, with impeccable style and grace. I am continually amazed by the duos innovative style of dance, vocal talent, presence and sartorial excellence. To witness professionalism, talent and style merge for such a regal result, is a blessing.
The Beach Boys like The Carpenters have great lyrics and melodies. Live performances are always gems. You see the true talent of your favorite groups and the wardrobe choices. The culminating harmony at the end of this song is priceless.
Generations have come of age on this music. Visuals, style and talent are vital. The Temptations and The Four Tops serve as an unshakable pillar of the said qualities. The dance steps, the suits, the performance…Wow!
Fantastic stories, vibrant visuals, great tailoring
I was introduced to Wes, through his 3rd installment, ‘The Royal Tenenbaums (2001)”. The film was recommended by a client, who served as an executive for one of the producers. The Royal Tenenbaums is visually attractive and the characters are well developed. As for the wardrobe-fascinating. As the fashion narrative and storyline developed, I noticed the cleaver removal of location and time period.
The Creator is in the details. I appreciate detail and the sartorial eye Wes Anderson has for his audience. This film is an experience for the literature lover and admirer of fine tailoring.