Jessie J Quotes

I'd wear clogs, short pants and ladies' bracelets. I created this aura for myself.

I had begun to abandon bourgeois style of dress. The modern hippies are no pioneers at marking themselves out by unusual apparel …

When I was a boy, I was sagging my pants like everyone else. Some boys become men and continue to sag their pants because that's their form of rebellion.

I wore a cloak for many years, I had long hair, I may have had a drop earring for a week and I fancied myself as a philosopher poet but was somewhere more in the gay female leisure pirate.

Fashion in the mid-'90s was too easy. Artistic culture was very earnest, so I was flamboyant and dangerous. I wanted to be seen as more than an outline, so I used fashion to say that for me.

In my world, of course, it don't matter. You could be a gangster with a dress, you could be a gangster with baggy pants.

Oooh, fashion, we are the goon squad and were coming to town, beep beep.

My friend and I sang an a cappella rendition of Extreme's 'More Than Words' at one of our football pep rallies in a desperate attempt to look cool. For a while, I wore pink Converse All Stars because I thought it made me seem daring and irreverent.

Ties were always my thing. When I was 18, on Sunday, when everyone was taking off for a casual day, I'd wear a suit to go have brunch.

When I was 15, I wore combat boots with a fluorescent Columbia ski jacket. I was trying to find myself.

It was a strike against me that I didn't wear baggy jeans and jerseys and that I never hustled, never sold drugs.

I don't take myself seriously any more. Sometimes I just garden in my knickers and platform shoes.

I was the first person to have a punk rock hairstyle.

I thought I was a hippie, bro. I wore Birkenstocks every day. I went to a Christian high school, so I was pretty funky. The teachers didn't give me a hard time, though, even though I was totally way out of line in terms of my dress code.

I lean into all things that are a little off. I will always wear overalls. At this point, I find a way in most of my life to wear a jumpsuit or an overall, anything that's sort of like an all-in-one situation. I do that on the red carpet a lot.

I'm very proud that I was always able to be myself and didn't really care what people thought when I wanted bangs with my little Con-Air curling iron, and I wanted to wear glitter on my eyes and rings on every finger and charm necklaces that look like I was wearing baggage while I skated. But I do look back, and man, those '90s bangs.

I'm not good at dressing up fancy; I always just do my thing, which is whatever I'm in the mood for.

I would describe my personal style as putting Twiggy and Yoko Ono together. It is hobo with no rules.

Hey, you gotta love a gangsta girl. Even the suburban and preppy girls wanna be gangsta girls. That's the whole gimmick to it. Everybody wants to be a gangsta girl.

I have a lot of suits, but I'm not the kind of person who looks good in a suit. Suits are too serious for me. They are better if you can break the rules, so that's why I always try to add something crazy to them.

Some people, like myself, rock colored contacts, crazy hair, and black all year round.

I wear pink whether the public sees it or not. Whether I had a sneaker or not, I'd still be wearing pink.

Ever since I was a kid, I had the urge of expressing myself in any way. Like many kids, you want try on different clothes, different looks. I was kinda punky for a while: I had makeup under my eyes. Then I started wearing more baggy stuff.

I'm bad; I wear trainers with everything: with a dress, skirts, all of that.

It's not that I take pride in being unfashionable. It's just that I've gotten used to it.