Stylistically, the band embodied every 70’s fashion influence imaginable. Jett, with her dark black hair, contrasted with Currie and her platinum shag. The two front women both favored the fashions of male musicians, with Currie leaning towards the psychedelic gender-bending David Bowie in platforms, space-y pantsuits and lingerie and Jett with a tougher, darker look like that of Keith Richards and his shrunken leather separates, skinny scarves and studded jewelry. The remaining members looked a bit more 70’s California with their long, sun streaked hair, flared jeans, touches of satin and sequins and tiny t-shirts. All members shared an affinity for tomboy style that, of course, had a tight and shiny, rock-n-roll edge to it: bomber jackets, athletic jerseys, sneakers, hoodies and blue-collar jumpsuits. It seems entirely possible that American Apparel has based a large part of its aesthetic solely on the wardrobes of The Runaways.