Roy Harper Quotes

As a teenager, I would wear Clarks, corduroy pants and striped shirts, and I loved it.

My perfect guy wears converse, is totally laid back, and doesn't worry about being cool.

I'm channelling my 14-year-old self. She's thinking about putting on her big hoop earrings and baggy pants and going to the mall downtown.

When I was a child, I was one of the kids who wore black all the time, and when the kids asked me why I wore black, I said things like, 'I'm mourning the death of modern society.' I mean, I was a riot.

Still teenagers, Harry and Peter Brant II have never disappointed when I've seen them out and about in New York, Paris, and Venice (Which is where all schoolkids go on field trips, right?) They're not afraid of wearing brooches, capes, embroidery, and even a dab-bing of makeup.

I had no style when I was 17! I look at teenagers now and say, 'I wish I'd looked like them when I was that age.' I had no style whatsoever, but style also wasn't as prominent as it is today. I was just very laid back, usually wearing jeans and tank tops and flip flops.

In my day-to-day life, I'm kind of a tomboy. I like being comfortable.

I used to live in a gap jumper, tracksuit bottoms and a fake flower in my hair. Shocking.

Part of wearing a tee is saying, 'I'm comfortable and casual.'

Flannel shirts, denim, Converse, a guitar, messy hair? That's literally me.

I don't care about image and all that nonsense. I'm in sweat pants every day. I don't play the game at all.

I kind of dress like a boy from the nineties. I like wearing baseball hats. I just like to be really comfortable.

When I was 16, it was 1988, and my style was a mess. Fur-lined brown suede jacket, paisley shirt, chinos, and Doc Martens. My hair was blow dried into a large quiff. That might sound vaguely cool. It wasn't.

I definitely went through some dark teenage years. I wore black raccoon eyeliner every single day. I would be late to school if I didn't have time to put my eyeliner on.

I'm a jeans, T-shirt, boots kind of guy.

In L.A., retro culture is just part of the thing you do. When we were kids, we didn't have allowances, and it was not cool to wear designer clothes. So it meant that we were into 1920s dresses when we were 13.

As a teenager, I used to dress up like a hippie. My clothes weren't posh.

Nowadays, everyone has a stylist - we were raw, wearing 8 ball jackets with kente hats and spandex. It's a quintessential look that everyone loved.

A boy and a girl, dressed in the T-shirts and denim that are the shabby uniform of this age.

If you had two pair of jeans, four shirts, you were cool if you had a couple pair of kicks that were fresh. That was it. That's how it started.

I didn’t like to dress up in high school. I wore pajamas all the time. Or I would have my hair in a high bun from dance, and just wear dance clothes.”

I went through a rebellious phase, and was super into doing crazy hair things. I did only wear black for my junior year of high school. I was one of those kids.

We didn't feel we fitted into the '80s.

My image in general is real casual.

With Moloko, we tried to be the opposite of what was out there at the time. I like to be different. In the mid-Nineties, music was quite dour and serious, and everything was dressed down. So we went the other way. Our first record was about not wanting to do four-to-the-floor dance music.