• Sign up for our weekly vintage fashion newsletter
  • search
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • RSS
    • Twitter

Vintage Dancer

  • Ask the Vintage Dancer!
  • Victorian
    • Women
      • Dresses
      • Skirts
      • Blouses
      • Nightgowns
      • Boots & Shoes
      • Hats
      • Sewing Patterns
      • Makeup & Beauty
      • More clothing….
    • Men
      • Suits & Coats
      • Boots & Shoes
      • Hats
      • Pants
      • Shirts
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • Victorian Outfit Guides
      • Easy Victorian Costume Guide
      • Civil War Costume Guide
      • Bustle Dress Costume Guide
      • Men’s Victorian Clothing Guide
    • Victorian Fashion History
    • Steampunk
      • Women
        • Dresses and Costumes
        • Plus Size Clothing
        • Jackets
        • Skirts
        • Boots & Shoes
        • Hats
        • Sewing Patterns
        • More clothing….
      • Men
        • Shirts
        • Vests
        • Pants
        • Jackets
        • Hats
        • Boots and Shoes
        • Goggles, guns
        • More clothing…
      • Steampunk Costume Guides
        • Women’s Steampunk Essentials
        • Men’s Steampunk Essentials
        • More Steampunk Ideas
  • 1910s
    • Women
      • Shoes & Boots
      • Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Evening Gowns
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Blouses
      • Skirts
      • Hats
      • Makeup & Beauty
      • Costumes
      • Sewing Patterns
    • Men
      • Suits and Coats
      • Formal Wear
      • Shirts
      • Pants
      • Hats
      • Shoes
      • Costumes
      • Men’s Sewing Patterns
    • 1900-1910s Outfit Guides
      • DIY 1910-1915 Dresses
      • Tea Dress Guide
      • Mens Formal Suit Guide
      • Men’s 1910s Fashion
    • 1900s-1910s Fashion History
  • 1920s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • Daytime Dresses
        • Evening Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Shoes
      • Hats
      • Hair / Headbands
      • Costumes
      • Sewing Patterns
      • More clothing…
    • Men
      • Shoes & Boots
      • Hats
      • Shirts
      • Pants
      • Suits
      • Vests
      • Men’s Patterns
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • 1920s Outfit Guides
      • Flapper Costume Guide
      • Women’s Outfit Ideas
      • Casual Women’s Outfits
      • Men’s Outfit Ideas
    • 1920s Fashion History
  • 1930s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Evening Dresses
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Tops
      • Skirts
      • Pants
      • Shoes
      • Sewing Patterns
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • Men
      • Suits
      • Shirts
      • Pants
      • Shoes
      • Hats
      • Men’s Patterns
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • 1930s Oufit Ideas
      • 1930s Women’s Fashion
      • 1930s Outfit Ideas
      • Men’s Fashion Guide
      • Men’s Outfit Ideas
      • 1930s Men’s Workwear
    • 1930s Fashion History
  • 1940s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Evening Dresses
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Tops
      • Pants
      • Skirts
      • Shoes
      • Sewing Patterns
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • Men
      • Costumes
      • Suits
      • Pants
      • Shirts
      • Shoes
      • Hats
      • Men’s Patterns
      • More clothing…
    • 1940s Outfit Ideas
      • Women’s 1940s Fashion
      • Women’s Outfit Ideas
      • 1940s Fall Winter Outfits
      • Men’s 1940s Fashion
      • Men’s Outfit Ideas
    • 1940s Fashion History
  • 1950s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • House/Day Dresses
        • Cocktail Dresses
        • Evening Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Skirts
      • Pants
      • Tops
      • Shoes
      • Makeup Guide
      • Costumes
      • Sewing Patterns
      • More clothing…
    • Men
      • Suits, Coats
      • Pants, Jeans
      • Shirts
      • Jackets
      • Shoes
      • Hats
      • Men’s Patterns
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • 1950s Outfit Ideas
      • Women’s 1950s Fashion
      • Women’s Outfit Ideas
      • Men’s Fashion: Suits
      • Men’s Fashion: Casual
    • 1950s Fashion History
  • 1960s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Evening Dresses
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Pants
      • Skirts
      • Tops
      • Jackets
      • Shoes
      • Makeup & Beauty
      • Costumes
      • Sewing Patterns
    • Men
      • Suits
      • Pants
      • Shirts
      • Jackets, Sweaters
      • Hats
      • Shoes
      • Costumes
    • 1960s Fashion Guides / History
      • 1960s Women’s Fashion
      • 1960s Outfit Ideas (Women)
      • 1960s Mens Outfits
      • 1960s Men’s Fashion, 60s Fashion for Men
  • 1970s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • Plus Size Dresses
        • Evening Dresses
        • Wedding Dresses
      • Shirts
      • Pants, Jeans
      • Jumpsuits
      • Workout Clothes
      • Shorts
      • Skirts
      • Jackets
      • Shoes
      • Costumes
      • More clothing…
    • Men
      • Suits
      • Pants, Jeans
      • Shirts
      • Jackets & Sweaters
      • Shoes, Boots
      • Costumes
    • 1970s Outfit Ideas
      • Disco Fashion (Women & Men)
      • Women’s Fashion
      • Women’s Outfit Ideas
      • 1970s Fashion History
  • 1980s
    • Women
      • Dresses
        • Prom Dresses
      • Jeans/Leggings
      • Tops
      • Jackets
      • Sweatshirts, Sweaters
      • Workout Clothes
      • Shoes
      • Hats
      • Costumes
    • Men’s Clothing
  • Fashion History
    • Men’s Fashion
    • Victorian Fashion
    • 19100-1910s Fashion
    • 1920s Fashion
    • 1930s Fashion
    • 1940s Fashion
    • 1950s Fashion
    • 1960s Fashion
    • 1970s Fashion
    • Vintage Inspired Fashion
Vintage Dancer | Vintage Retro | 70s Disco Fashion: Disco Clothes, Outfits for Girls and Guys

70s Disco Fashion: Disco Clothes, Outfits for Girls and Guys

1970s Fashion History· Dance Fashion History· Vintage Inspired

20 Mar 2018
1970s disco clothing, disco fashion for women

1970s disco clothing- dress, jumpsuit, and shiny pants/sheer top

1970s disco fashion has circled back in recent years thanks in part to mainstream fashion’s return to the boho style. ’70s disco costumes are sought after Halloween and themed party outfits year after year, while disco dancing itself is also making a comeback. Do you do the hustle? This fun, upbeat dance craze combined with unmistakable disco clothes is worth revisiting.

Skip the history and click here to shop 1970s disco fashion clothing.

Click  here to jump to men’s disco fashion.

70s Disco Fashion

Dancing in a jumpsuit
1978 disco dancing women men
1978 blue dress and heels

1978 men's disco shirts and pants
1978 disco shirts and pants
1979 satin disco dress
1979 satin disco dress

The disco craze of the 1970s was, in many ways, the decade itself in miniature. The decade at large broke boundaries of all kinds, while discotheques took the best elements of every ‘60s subculture — from hippies to drag queens and everything in between — and produced something totally new, totally different, and totally inclusive.

Disco clothing, like the ’70s, brought far-flung fashions together like no other movement had. In hot nightclubs like Studio 54, Funhouse, and Xenon in New York City or The Palace in Paris, dressing for a disco was a chance to wear your personality, much like a costume. With flashing lights, a spinning disco ball, and loud music, chances for conversation were minimal, so the disco costume had to say it all.

1970s street fashion, Disco style

1970s street fashion, Disco style

As such, disco clothing was hardly confined to the dance floor: its elements trickled down to ‘70s street fashion and even workwear. The 1970s kicked off the age of casual, and fashion has never been the same. Jeans at work and short-shorts by night? You’ve got disco to thank!

Disco fashion, and 1970s fashion more broadly, is notable for its lack of distinction between men’s and women’s wear. Certain elements leaned one way or another — not many men in wrap dresses! — but the hairstyles, accessories, and overall silhouettes were more androgynous than anything the squares had seen.

’70s disco fashion was the love child of many formerly segregated subcultures — breaking boundaries was in its blood. The culture took hippies’ “free love” ethos to its most dramatic conclusion, throwing anything and everything together and wearing it with pride.

Late 70s Disco fashions

Late 70s Disco fashions- jumpsuit, wrap dress, strapless gown and tall heels

1970s Women’s Disco Clothing

The disco damsel dealt in extremes. Her clothes were very loose, very tight, or a little bit of both. The goal was standing out, and occupying opposite ends of the spectrum was a surefire way to do it. “In the 1970s,” writes Diana Mankowski of the Ultimate History Project, “people wore clothes that stood out in order to fit in.”

1979 70s disco dancing dresses

1979 dancing dresses

Perhaps the decade’s best-known invention was the wrap dress. The groundbreaking Diane von Furstenburg number swaddled millions of women in stretch jersey. The dress was a cross-cultural hit, appearing in the workplace as well as on the dance floor. “[I wore] all the wrap dresses and full skirts made in Qiana. You can’t forget that fabric,” enthuses Elizabeth C. “Though my disco days were limited to the under 18 clubs, it was everywhere. Silky, stretchy, oh so ’70s fabulous.”

More glittery dresses took to the dance floor in the mid to late ’70s, when the metallic wrap dress took disco to an elevated place. It was sexy, yet friendly to all ages. Roy Halston Frowick was the lead American designer of the flowing chiffon gowns in shimmering materials that were worn by stars and copied for the masses around the world. Often with empire waists, Grecian draping, and long leg slits, it brought an elegance to the dance floor that had been lacking for most of the decade.

Shop 70s gowns and eveningwear (great for wedding party dresses, too).

1972 Qjana dresses
1972 Qjana dresses
1970s Jumpsuits- great for Disco!
1970s Jumpsuits- great for Disco!

Disco Dresses 1970s dancing dresses
Disco Dresses
Studio 54 , disco dancing in dresses and jumpsuits
Studio 54 , disco dancing in dresses and jumpsuits

Despite its popularity, though, women were wearing pants in record numbers. They paired bell-bottoms with halter-neck tops and finished the look with slingback sandals or platform boots. The look was simple, and honestly, it was what most women wore to the Disco. “You had to be comfortable. Jeans made me comfortable,” said a Disco dancer quoted in Disco Dressing.

Hot pants hit the scene in 1970 and soon appeared on both men and women. Some women wore opaque tights underneath, echoing the miniskirt;, while others went bare. Up top, “boob tubes” and plunging necklines were the order of the day — and usually worn braless.

70s Hot Pants and Tall Boots- disco fashion
70s Hot Pants and Tall Boots
1973 gingham tie front shirt and white jeans
1973 gingham tie front shirt and white jeans

1977 Jeans, high waist bell bottoms
1977 Jeans
1978 white disco jumpsuit
1978 white disco jumpsuit

Later in the decade, foreshadowing the ‘80s fitnesswear craze, baggy bell-bottoms disappeared in favor of skintight “bodywear.” Both sexes wore the leotards, bodysuits, and stretch pants that soon became emblematic of the club scene. As silhouettes got slimmer, hair got more dramatic. Styles like long hair on men and Afros on both sexes, once hallmarks of the counterculture, hit the discotheques and mainstream America alike. Stars like Farrah Fawcett popularized feathered hair for women, and men weren’t far behind. Shop ’70s workout clothes and leotards.

Disco jumpsuits
Disco jumpsuits
70s spandex jumpsuits, disco fashion
Charlie’s Angels wearing 70s spandex jumpsuits

1978 dancers dresses, jumpsuits and leotards
1978 dancers dresses, jumpsuits and leotards

All the better to glow beneath the disco ball, revelers accessorized with sequins, feathers, and bright makeup. The brilliant tones stood out in a sea of white suits and gold chains. Shoes only heightened the glam. Alongside ever-present platforms, stilettos and spike heels reigned. Thea Cadabra’s whimsical designs included the Dragon — complete with teeth and plumage — and the Rocket.

Disco shoes were every bit the status symbol. For Bianca Jagger’s infamous horse ride into Studio 54 in 1977, she chose gold leather stilettos by none other than Manolo Blahnik.  Meanwhile, her more practical counterparts wore their boyfriends’ clogs and cowboy boots, which were almost as popular with women as with men. Shop 70s shoes.

High heel disco shoes dancing shoes women 1970s

1976 High heel disco shoes

“Disco dressing skewed our fashion budget. We had to allow more money for dance clothes like spandex jeans, slinky silk crepe de Chine dresses, and the highest, skimpiest sandals. We could barely hobble across a crosswalk in some ankle-strapped creations, but somehow we managed to dance in them all night. ” –  What We Wore, Ellen Melinkoff

1970s sandals, disco shoes
1970s platform sandals
1978 Wedge Sandals espadrilles
1978 Wedge Sandals

70s shoes, heels, boots 1970s shoes vintage retro disco shoes at VintageDancer

70s shoes, heels, boots. Shop now. 

Disco Outfits for Girls

There are a few rules to putting together a disco outfit. 1.) Either the top of the bottom should shine but not both, unless it is a jumpsuit. 2.) Tops should be breathable, loose, sleeveless, or cropped, 3.) Bottoms should fit snug, accentuating the body.

  • Disco Doll – Polyester or metallic jumpsuit, gold sandals, big dangle earrings.
  • Casual Dancer – Midriff knit top, flare pants or jeans, platform shoes, plastic jewelry.
  • Disco Ball – V neck sequin top, flare jeans, mid-high sandal heels, rhinestone jewelry.
  • 60s Disco – Mini dress or skirt, tall boots, fringe vest.
  • 80s Disco – Hot pink spandex jeans, sleeveless T-Shirt, sweatband.
  • Disco Diva – Full spandex bodysuit or leotard and leggings, string belt, sandal heels, drop earrings.
  • Party All Night- Metallic wrap dress, gold sandal heels, hoop earrings.
  • Red Carpet – Sequin long gown, high two strap heels, dangle earrings, fur wrap/coat.

60s-70s Costumes – From hippie to diva, these cheap Halloween costumes are ready to wear outfits.

More 1970s Outfit Ideas can be found here.

Accessories:

  • Belts: Braided leather, Indian beaded, shiny vinyl, glitter, metal with rhinestones, velvet, knitted or tie sashes.
  • Bags: Clutches, coin purse, binocular cases, wine flask, wrist canteen, metal mesh, tooled leather.
  • Etc: Feather boa,  sequin sash, scarf, fan.
  • Jewelry: Whisper chains, chokers, drop earrings, tiara, crown, armbands, wrist and ankle bracelets, wrist cuffs.
70s Jumpsuits , Disco jumpsuits outfit ideas
70s Jumpsuits
70s Disco Dresses, cocktail dreses, party dresses, evening dresses
Disco Dresses

70s Disco Tops, 70s shirts, blouses, tops
70s Disco Tops
70s pants, jeans, flares, bell bottoms Disco style fashion
Disco Bottoms

Shop disco pants/jumpsuits, tops and dresses. 

Disco costumes are readily available during Halloween and party stores year-round. Unlike many other decades, the disco costumes are not totally inaccurate. They offer disco dresses, disco jumpsuits, bell bottoms, and a host of disco + hippie blended outfits, plus Afro wigs and feather hair wigs, shoes, and accessories. See our page of favorite ’70s Disco costumes.

Disco costumes for women, 70s Disco jumpsuits, dresses, bell bottom outfits. Disco Halloween costumes at VintageDancer.com

Disco Halloween costumes- Shop here. 

70s Men’s Disco Clothing

“Put a guy who keeps his body in reasonable shape in a pair of (tight) jeans, boots, and a muscle-hugging shirt, and you ‘ve got macho.” – Disco Dressing, Leonard McGill

1970s mens fashion with straw hat

70s men’s fashion at the Disco

’70s disco dudes built on the Peacock Revolution of the 1960s, strutting the dance floor in all the trappings of the neo-dandy. Long hair, ruffled shirts, and gold jewelry were cultural mainstays. Jumpsuits and platform boots were popular with both sexes. Hot pants were a perennial favorite.

1970s men's jumpsuits, soul fashion

1970s men’s jumpsuits

Even more traditional silhouettes were touched by the new extravagance. Casual separates and three-piece leisure suits remained popular but rendered now in bold prints and body-hugging cuts borrowed from 1960s psychedelia. White suits were offset by plunging necklines and wide lapels. Bell-bottom jeans by Vanderbilt and Fiorucci offered a more sedate variant, though shirts were still worn unbuttoned.

Also known as “angel flights” and “loon [balloon] pants,” bell-bottoms worked for every look, from the casual to the upper echelons. “[I wore] white bell-bottoms [with] a satin pattern[ed] shirt,” says former disco dancer Mark K. Another dancer, Paul B., wore his “loon pants” with nine-inch platforms and “a cool belt buckle.”

1978 men's disco shirts and pants
1978 disco shirts and pants
1973 men's white & denim blue jeans
1973 white & denim blue jeans

1978 mens 70s white disco leisure suit
1978 white disco leisure suit
1978 men's 1970s disco suit with red white
1978 disco suit with red white

1979 Donny Osmond models the disco looj- vest, pant, shirt and platform shoes

1979 Donny Osmond models the disco looj- vest, pant, shirt and platform shoes

 

As mass-production gained steam, artificial fibers became increasingly popular. Silk nylons by Qiana, introduced in 1968, became shirts and ties. Spandex, polyester, and jersey blends shone under discotheque light, while double-knits allowed a dizzying variety of colors and patterns. Not even shoes were exempt.

1979 disco shirts- flashy!

1979 disco shirts- flashy!

Mens 70s disco clothes
70s colorful disco style
1970s mens fashion - Ad for Angel Flight bell bottom pants
Ad for Angel Flight bell bottom pants

Late 70s Men's Disco outfit - Gold pants, sheer shirt, boots
Gold pants, sheer shirt, boots
1970s mens fashionw hite suit pants and shirt. Football players.
1976 white suit and pant/shirt/belt combo

Hippie influence brought a touch of southwestern chic to men’s footwear. Men seeking a more solid boot eschewed vinyl platforms for the leather cowboy style. Clogs, originally from Scandinavia, lent some earthy charm. But the biggest surprise in 1970s shoes? Athletics! As dress codes grew increasingly casual, gym shoes were appropriate for public wear for the first time. Brightly colored Vans skateboard shoes, invented in 1966, fit the bill nicely.

1970s Men's White boots, loafers and golf shoes
1970s Men’s White boots, loafers and golf shoes
1973 mens disco platforms shoes, boots
1973 mens platforms shoes, boots

1973 loafers
1978 platform saddles, loafers, mocs
1978 platform saddles, loafers, mocs

 

Disco Outfits for Guys

Men can wear a disco outfit that spans ’70s casual to flashy clubwear. Most disco dancing dudes will choose bell-bottom pants, a disco shirt, and big belt. Simple, yet very retro. Here are some more ideas:

  • 70s Stud: Loose, buttoned down shirts paired with corduroy flare pants, rhinestone belt, cowboy boots (Fur coat optional).
  • Disco Fever: Flashy metallic or paisley open neck “Disco” shirt, white flare jeans, white platform shoes, gold chain necklace.
  • Studio 54: A snug open top shirt, bell bottom jeans, wide leather belt,  platform shoes.
  • Almost 80s: A scoop neck tank top, tight metallic jeans, half boots.
  • Stayin’ Alive: Spandex muscle shirt, straight leg chinos, red belt, white boots.
  • Retro Groove: Sheer Hawaiian shirt, vintage pleated pants, loafers.
  • 1970s Casual: Knitted sports shirt, indigo denim jeans, brown belt, retro sneakers.
  • Soul Singer: 70s leisure suit, bold shirt, white dress shoes.

60s-70s Disco costumes – Cheap party costumes to buy online or inspire your own outfit.

1970s men's disco clothing outfit idea
70s Stud
Men's disco outfit, clothing, fashion inspired by Saturday Night Fever
Disco Fever

70s men's disco style- bold shirt, high rise pants, boots, big belt
Stayin’ Alive
Casual 70s men's fashion - Bell bottom jeans, retro shirt, sneakers and belt
1970s Casual

Shop men’s 70s pants, shirts, leisure suits, shoes.

Retro Disco

For both men and women, there was also a distinct retro element. Many dancers drew inspiration from ’20s, ’30s, ‘40s and ‘50s styles — zoot suits and Teddy Boy ensembles for men, full skirts and victory rolls for women. There were also beaded flapper dresses from the ’20s, and sporty rompers of the ’30s. Vintage clothes were only just becoming fashionable — disco culture, of course, was on the cutting edge. These unique vintage clothes allowed the personality of the disco dancer to stand out from the sea of spandex. Plus, the quality was much higher than modern synthetics.

The vintage trend was not only for Americans. Shop owners in New York stayed open late on the weekends so that Europeans could shop vintage, too – and they did!

20s flapper or 70s Disco costume? Both!
A 20s flapper dress is also Disco fashionable
1970s does 1940s Zoot Suit style
1970s does 1940s Zoot Suit style

Dancing in all white for a retro take on Disco style
Dancing in all white for a retro take on Disco style

For a vintage Disco, outfit try pairing a ’40s padded shoulder blouse with ’50s carpi pants, a ’50s beaded sweater with a crinoline “tutu” skirt and leggings, or a ’20s flapper dress with a men’s ’50s smoking jacket.

Vintage lingerie, nightgowns, slips, and robes also made excellent disco outfits. Add accessories such as cat-eye glasses, 40s costume jewelry, and ’30s hats for more vintage “cool.” For men, Hawaiian shirts and jeans are very ’80s just as peg leg pants, skinny ties, and button-down shirts are icon to the 1950s.

The bib front tuxedo shirt, cummerbund, and satin stripe pant was a vintage alternative to the ’70s ruffled shirt and leisure suit.

1980s Disco Clothing

Disco did not die in 1979. It lived for a few more years into the ’80s with some changes to fashion. The bell bottom pants were replaced by the straight leg pant that curved butts, sucked in tummy fat, and slimmed legs down to the ankle. There were also the baggy jeans that pleated at the high waistband. It wasn’t as “sexy” as the straight leg pant, but it was more comfortable.

1977 70s workout clothes leotards gymnast dancer ballet

1977 leotards

Spandex and stretch fabrics increased in popularity, combining with cotton jeans for a reflective bottom.  The spandex bodysuit or leotard continued to grow too.  Rhinestones and sequins embellished bodywear.

Dance shoes like ballet flats or wedges, canvas “Jazz” sneakers, tapless tap shoes, and leather booties made dancing more sporty. Add in arm warmers, leg warmers, wrap skirts, sweaters, and chunky plastic jewelry and it was Jazzercise time at the Disco.

80s disco wearing leotards

80s disco wearing leotards

Besides dance, there was the roller disco style. Combining the sport of roller skating and the dance of disco gave ’80s fashion a new look. Paring short metallic gym shorts with a leotard or sequin tank top took this street sport to the dance floor and back again.  American’s disco’d in roller skates but they also danced in smooth sole sneakers at the clubs.

Other types of athletic clothing were worn such as golf shirts, striped rugby shirts, mesh jerseys, warm-up jackets, crop sweatshirts, and muscle shirts for men. As for bottoms, velour sweatpants/tracksuits were fine at the roller rink but stretch jeans, tights, and leggings were better at the Disco.

Some women wore chiffon dance skirts while others wore knit or terrycloth tunic dresses over striped leggings. Bright, colorful, and sporty was the way of ’80s disco.

1980s Halloween Costumes

1980s Roller Skating Disco Costumes

If it all seems crazy looking back then — well, it certainly was! Diana Mankowski put it best: “Reflecting the idea that ‘discos are nothing if not a fantasy world, where you can change your identity by changing your costume,’ discotheques became places where glamour and fantasy reigned. Disco was the rallying cry of a generation shaking loose mid-century propriety. It burned out before its time, but it sure left a beautiful corpse.”

debbie
We are Debbie and Oscar, your guides to dressing up like decades past. We are here to help you find clothing online and learn about vintage fashions as worn by everyday people, just like you. Need help with your outfit? Ask us anytime.
« 1950s Dresses Under $50 – USA and UK
50s Outfits- 20 Ideas from Casual to Classy »

Comments

  1. Stephanie Foster says

    March 12, 2019 at 7:07 pm

    Loved Disco and still do! Soul Train every Saturday morning. Secretly wanted to be a Solid Gold Dancer!! I attend 70’s Funk band concerts all the time. I truly believe the only reason they burned their disco records is because they could dance to it. Real music, funk and R&B slow jams had the smoothest love lyrics. What “some” music has morphed into is sad.

  2. TerribleTodd Wilber says

    July 2, 2018 at 7:38 pm

    I love disco, the moving keeps me so thin. The math helps too

    • Tracey says

      February 16, 2019 at 3:51 pm

      I was a little girl , well in 1977 I was 12 years old, but I loved disco music and I love it today!! I still wear the 70’s clothing, such as Bellbottoms, and platforms, etc. I love the 70’s seriously!!

  • Home
  • About The Vintage Dancer
  • Site Map
  • Privacy Policy & Disclosure

Disclosure:

This website is supported by advertising in the form of product links, banners, and sponsored articles. We may be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking a link.  As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Read: Privacy Policy, Disclosure, Terms and Conditions

About Us

  • About VintageDancer.com
  • Newsletter eMail Sign Up
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Site Map
  • Privacy Policy & Disclosure

Follow Us

  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Google +
  • Twitter
  • Tumbler
  • Blog Lovin
  • RSS Reader

How to Buy:

Click on the picture or title of the product and you will be redirected to the online merchant selling that item. Questions about sizing and shipping are answered on the merchants website.

VintageDancer.com links to clothing for sale online to make finding vintage inspired clothing easier.

Our Story

Dressing in vintage style clothing for a themed event or personal fashion is our passion. We turned a hobby into this website to make it easy to find vintage inspired clothing for women and men online spanning 1900-1960s. Our fashion history blog helps you create the look from decades past using vintage, vintage inspired and thrifty clothing, Need help? Ask us anytime.

Copyright © 2021 ·