The best way to stand out on a busy street corner and attract an audience is to look the part. You may be the next Bob Dylan or Bruce Springsteen, but your musical genius won’t matter if no one stops to listen.

At Top Buskers, we know that the best styles for busking are the ones that get you noticed. That’s why we’ve compiled the following list of fashion tips for your harmonica, tambourine, and violin.

Top Three Styles for Harmonica:

1. Do wear a bow tie and suspenders

2. Don’t wear a hat (it hides your face)

3. Do practice your pouty look

Top Three Styles for Violin:

1. Do wear a colorful scarf (the scarf will draw attention to your music)

2. Don’t be afraid to go barefoot (it adds a sense of whimsy)

3. Do wear round eyeglasses (they enhance your mystique)

Top Three Styles for Tambourine:

1. Do wear a vest, even in summer (vests are always appropriate)

2. Don’t wear pants with belt loops (they give off an unf

Welcome to Best Styles for Busking, where we help you get noticed by the crowd. We aren’t here to critique your music, we’re here to make sure that the audience is listening.

We’ve all been there: you’ve put months into learning a song, but all you can hear are cars driving past and people talking loudly as they walk down the street. What’s the point of mastering an instrument if no one is listening?

That’s where we come in. At BSfB we know how important it is to look good while you’re performing. After all, you don’t want to be dressed like this guy:

Busking is a tough gig, and you need to stand out from the crowd in order to gain any sort of audience. We’ll help you do just that through our three simple tips:

1) Wear clothes that accentuate your instrument; a harmonica player will look great in a plaid button-up shirt and jeans, while a violin player will suit more formal attire (think black tie).

2) Don’t forget your shoes! Your outfit is only as good as your footwear, so make sure that your shoes fit the style of your outfit.

3) Accessorize! A hat or pair of sunglasses

Looking to busk on the street with your harmonica? Wondering how you’ll draw an audience? In this blog post, we’ll discuss the best styles for harmonica players.

First, don’t wear clothes that are too nice: they’ll get dirty and may be prone to staining. Wear dark colors, since they attract less dirt. It’s also a good idea to use fabrics that are easily washable. Recommended looks include jeans and a t-shirt, or khaki pants and a collared shirt.

You should also consider wearing a hat: it will protect you from the sun and keep passersby from recognizing you later! Another option is to wear sunglasses, especially if you’re looking to play in the evening and want to look cool.

Additionally, be sure to wear comfortable shoes when busking with a harmonica: you want to stand out, not blend in! We recommend bright red sneakers or yellow boots.

Next week we’ll discuss the best looks for tambourine players!

Busking is a rewarding profession that can also be quite lucrative. However, at the end of the day, your audience is not just paying for your musical talent–they’re paying for your look. So what are the best styles for busking?

Buskers with Harmonicas

The harmonica is one of the most versatile instruments in existence. It can be played by those who have little to no musical training. In fact, since it is so easy to play, some people consider harmonicas “toys.”

Unfortunately, this reputation tends to make harmonicists seem unprofessional to the general public. As such, it’s important that you dress in a way that will increase your perceived professionalism and help you stand out from other buskers.

A simple way to do this is by wearing a lab coat, which immediately raises your perceived level of expertise in the eyes of passersby and also makes you look older than you really are (which helps with tips). For an added effect, consider accessorizing with a stethoscope or a pair of safety goggles–you’ll appear scientific and trustworthy!

Buskers with Tambourines

Over time, tambourines have become associated with rhythmless hippies and children’s music classes. This unfortunate association

Busking, or street performing, can be an excellent way to make some extra money while doing what you love. The key is to make yourself as noticeable and appealing as possible to potential donors. While your talent is the most important thing, you can significantly increase your busking income with a few simple fashion tips.

For starters, avoid dressing too formally. It’s important that you look clean and well-kept, but the more you look like you belong in an office, the less likely people are to stop and listen. Instead of a suit and tie, opt for a button-down shirt and khakis. If you’re playing guitar or harmonica, roll up your sleeves to show off your tattoos (if you have any) – this will make you seem more down-to-earth and approachable.

If you’re playing any kind of percussion instrument, try wearing dark shades – it makes you look cool! And if you have long hair (especially if it’s blonde), flip it around every once in a while so it’s not always blocking your face.

The most important thing is that whatever you wear fits with who you are as an artist. Never dress in a way that makes you feel uncomfortable just because someone else said it would be better for business

A good busker has to know how to play their instrument, have a great sense of timing, and know how to work a crowd. But the most important skill a busker can have is an eye for fashion.

A great look is what makes passersby stop in their tracks, or even pay you money! This blog will teach you simple tips and tricks to make your street performances stand out from the crowd.

The best buskers dress as if they just “happened” to show up at the location in their current outfit. They want to make it look like they had no idea they were going to perform today. This makes the performance appear spontaneous, which is much more entertaining than performing in “busking clothes”, something like this:

Sets: 2-3 songs. Your busking set will be many times shorter than your gig set. If you have one 3 minute song in your repertoire, that’s good enough to get started. Sets are often only about 30 seconds long before you pack up and move on. You can play the same song over and over, or rotate through a handful of different ones.

Money: Busking is not about making money, it’s about having fun and gaining experience. Having said that, it’s also an easy way to make some cash and even fund other projects! The amount of money you can earn is based on where and when you’re playing, how long you’re playing for, what you’re playing, how good you are at busking, how good you are at performing in general and what you look like.

Harmonica: Harmonicas are small so they’re easy to carry around with you, adaptable (you can play them in almost any key), fairly cheap and are great for blues. Plus they sound cool!

Tambourine: Tambourines provide a lot of rhythm while taking up minimal space. If a crowd gathers around your performance it’s much easier to keep time with a tambourine than with just