Concert Attire

Concert attire, also known as concert black, refers to the clothing and accessories worn by our students during their live performances or public appearances. These outfits are carefully selected to enhance the artistic or thematic aspects of the performance, create a visual impact, and sometimes provide practical benefits like ease of movement or durability.

What is concert black attire?

Students are free to choose the components of their concert blacks within the following guidelines:

  • black dress pants, slacks, skirt, or dress (skirt length is at the knee or longer with black tights/stockings worn underneath)

  • black long sleeve dress shirt, blouse, or dress (avoid particularly low necklines)

  • black socks or black opaque stockings/tights

  • black dress shoes (heels are not recommended)

  • jewelry is permitted but should not be prominent.

    *Any accessories such as belts, should also be black.

    What is not concert black attire?

    *Please avoid the following items, even if they are black:

  • jeans, sweats, warm-up pants, yoga pants, leggings, miniskirts, or shorts.

  • t-shirts, tank tops, spaghetti straps, halter tops, or crop tops.

  • flip-flops, slippers, sports shoes, sneakers, black shoes with colored stripes or logos.

  • white socks, colored socks, bare legs, or bare feet.

If any assistance is needed acquiring concert black attire:

If there are any questions or concerns about concert black attire, please email us.

bparsons@frenship.us

wguerreronova@frenship.us

FAQs

  • Heels are permitted but not recommended. These performance days can be very long and tiring. If your heels are comfortable for you to stand in for extended periods, go for it.

  • You may style your hair as you would like. However, we want to look as uniform and presentable as possible. Avoid wearing super bright accessories.

  • Ties are not required or even encouraged, but if you have a black tie that you'd like to wear, you are welcome to. The same applies to sport coats and jackets, but we generally do not recommend them due to the heat of the stage lights and the discomfort that can cause.