mj bad tour outfits

• Edit source

Michael Jackson rehearsed about 18 songs for This Is It, each with its own outfit. Some outfits were similar to the ones used on BAD, Dangerous and HIStory tours, some however were dramatically different.

Zaldy, Michael's costume designer along with Michael Bush.

• 1 Michael Bush and Zaldy
• 2 Differences from the older costumes
• 3.1 Zaldy Opening Songs Outfit (Wanna Be Startin Somethin', Jam, Drill/They Don't Care About Us, and Human Nature/Stranger In Moscow)
• 3.2 Smooth Criminal
• 3.3 The Way You Make Me Feel
• 3.4 Jackson 5 Medley/Off The Wall Medley
• 3.5 I Just Can't Stop Loving You
• 3.6 Dirty Diana
• 3.7 Black Or White
• 3.8 Billie Jean
• 3.9 Thriller
• 3.10 Beat It
• 3.11 Global Jacket
• 3.12 Man in the Mirror
• 3.13 Photo Shoot Jackets

Michael Bush and Zaldy [ ]

Michael Jackson had worked with the costume designer Michael Bush for 31 years and, even though he called Bush also for "This Is It", Travis Payne decided to call also a New York designer called Zaldy, which accepted the task.

Differences from the older costumes [ ]

For this costumes Zaldy and Bush used the most advanced technology. Michael Bush affirmed that it was the first time he put crystals on the Billie Jean costume and that during the working you must wear sunglasses because the crystals reflected lots of light. Zaldy also told that he had worked with Swarovski and that he created the "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" costume with 300000 crystals.

Costumes for the Show [ ]

Zaldy opening songs outfit (wanna be startin somethin', jam, drill/they don't care about us, and human nature/stranger in moscow) [ ].

This outfit was inspired by the Light Man intro sequence which reminded Zaldy of a robot. The outfit is made of 300,000-3,000,000 Swarowski crystals woven throughout a jacket and pants, and also included a pair of shoes, spats, and sunglasses. The shoulders were a last minute decision and were Michael's idea. Michael was only ever able to try on the pants and shoulders before he died, which brought a smile to his face. The outfit was completed following Michael's death.

Inspired by Jackson's adoration of the dancers' opening outfits, Bush and Thompkins created a similar jacket for him as a backup opening outfit, except they ‘iced’ it. The jacket remained unfinished.

Smooth Criminal [ ]

The TII Smooth Criminal outfit was designed by Michael Bush and his longtime partner, Dennis Thompkins. Unlike previous tours, where Michael only wore the jacket, fedora, and anti-gravity shoes, Michael would've worn a complete recreation of the original outfit from his 1988 anthology film, "Moonwalker". It was one of the few TII outfits that Michael wore in their entirety.

In addition to destining Michael's outfit for this song, Bush and Thompkins also designed the suits worn by the backup dancers.

The Way You Make Me Feel [ ]

Michael Bush handled the shirt for "The Way You Make Me Feel". Like the original outfit, it was a blue shirt with a white cloth belt. As the performance of the song for This Is It would've featured the intro from the 1988 Grammy Awards, the outfit would've most likely featured a fedora, as well. The shirt was made of China silk and had heat-pressed designs of crowns, a lion, and a cherub, all of which were classic pop regalia images. Michael can be seen wearing this shirt for one of the song's rehearsals in the film.

Jackson 5 Medley/Off The Wall Medley [ ]

Zaldy primarily designed the J5 Medley outfit, which was a shiny, purple suit with a dip-dye of bugle beads and crystals covering the shoulders and waist. The white dress shirt was velcroid up the back so it would be easier to take off. The tie was made of metal and shaped like the peace sign. After being informed of Michael's love for spats, Zaldy made the decision to add those to the outfit. The original idea for the outfit's footwear was a boot with spats built onto them. However, they were ultimately deemed too rigid and proved too difficult for Michael to get in and out of. Zaldy instead took a pair of loafers and added spats to them that were flexible and velcroid up the back. A backup pair of purple loafers were an alternative.

Michael never saw the completed version of the outfit. However, he did wear an early version of the outfit that lacked the beads.

I Just Can't Stop Loving You [ ]

The " I Just Can't Stop Loving You" jacket was made by Bush and Thompkins, as noted in Bush's book, "The King of Style". The golden fabric used to make it was typically found on the interior of Mexican low-rider cars and wasn't meant as a fabric to be worn. Despite this, Dennis Thompkins was able to make it work. The jacket was made to look bulky, but feel weightless when worn, and everywhere it caught the light, it appeared to change color. Michael wore a jacket during a rehearsal for the J5 Medley in the film.

Dirty Diana [ ]

Zaldy had designed the outfit for ¨Dirty Diana¨. The outfit was a white shirt with a green and gold colored left arm and a black right arm with red armband. Accompanying pants were also made, Being a silver design with straps. The Outfit was made akin to The ¨Dangerous" World Tour´s ´Workin' Day And Night´, and was designed to be able to have a quick change into the next song. They resembled the basic germ mask pants but with an iridescent shine and bigger knee pads (still looking like the folds of a mask).

Black Or White [ ]

Zaldy designed the main outfit for "Black or White", while Bush and Thompkins designed a backup shirt. Zaldy's version aimed to match the hard rock feel of the song, so he crafted a leather jacket with black and gold-colored studs patterned to make it look samurai-themed. It took five days for Zaldy's team to determine exactly how they wanted each individual stud to be placed. The studding made the jacket heavy, around ten pounds according to Zaldy. The jacket also lacked any buttons or zippers, so Michael could take it off with ease.

Zaldy also created studded loafers for the outfit. Knowing how much Michael loved the familiar feel of his usual Florsheim loafers, Zaldy, and his team went to great lengths to ensure that the studded loafers wouldn't feel any different from his usual loafers. At one point, they ended up cutting one of the shoes open so they could make sure that it would fit Michael's foot perfectly.

As noted in his book, "The King of Style", Bush created a backup shirt for the song. It was a white shirt (much like the original outfit) with a winged skull on the left shoulder that wrapped around the left arm. The right hip featured the image of a royal emblem in gray and gold. The tail was six inches longer than Michael's previous tour shirts to create an extra effect of movement and fluidity. Michael can be seen wearing this shirt in the movie, during the scene where he directs Orianthi on her guitar solo at the end of "Black or White.

Billie Jean [ ]

"Billie Jean" was the first outfit that Zaldy came up with when he was hired for This Is It. The look of the outfit was very faithful to the original Motown 25 look, but with more refined sequins. Inspired by the glowing tiles from the song's short film, Zaldy worked with Phillips Lumalive to create a version of the iconic outfit that would light up in different patterns. The lighting was accomplished through LED textiles made in the outfit's socks, pant stripes, the sides of the jacket, and the glove. The lighting would've been operated by someone backstage using a remote control.

Michael got to try the pants on before he died and saw how the lights worked. He was so thrilled with Zaldy's work that he declared, "It's everything I've always wanted."

Bush and Thompkins also created a secondary jacket for this outfit that was also intended to light up, with lights installed all around it. After watching Michael during a rehearsal prior to his death, Bush and Thompkins were concerned that he wouldn't be able to handle its weight (8 pounds). With Michael's approval, they started to make a version of the jacket that didn't light up, but they never finished it before Michael died. This jacket was made of a noisy sequin that sounded like ‘footsteps skipping along a pathway of crushed rocks.’ Dennis knew instantly this was the material for the jacket.

Thriller [ ]

Zaldy made the main jacket for "Thriller". This version of the jacket used embroidered blood on the shoulders in place of the original quilting, a detail that Michael loved. The inside of the jacket contained the image of the werecat from the "Thriller" short film biting into a Swarovski crystal, an easter egg which Michael never saw. Zaldy also designed a pair of red and black loafers to go with the jacket, but these shoes were purely optional.

Bush and Thompkins were in the midst of creating a backup jacket for "Thriller", but it was never finished before Michael died. This version of the jacket used red plastic holograms that caught the light and, as Bush hoped it would, add depth to the classic look.

Outfits were also created for the backing vocalists for the "Thriller" number, being black cloaks with lantern props. This could possibly be for a part where the vocalists would walk onstage during "Thriller".

Beat It [ ]

The Beat It jacket was designed by Bush and Thompkins. This version of the jacket was made out of kevlar and rigged so that when Michael took it off at the end of the song, it would burst into flames.

Global Jacket [ ]

Intended for any of the globally themed songs ("We Are the World" / "Heal the World", and "Will You Be There") , this colorful jacket was made using beading from around the world. The jacket used embroidery from China and India, Native American patchwork done in leather, featured an armband to echo Michael's love for the military, had a zipper running down the back, and gold plating that was designed to shake when Michael danced. The lower right-hand side of the jacket featured the words "heal the world" written in Arabic text. Prior to his death, the most Michael ever saw of this outfit was the full 3D paper layout.

Man in the Mirror [ ]

The "Man in the Mirror" jacket for "This Is It" would've been military-themed. The jacket featured layers of Swarovski crystals in a patten running the front, while the collar and shoulders were stacked with additional crystals. Some crystals were also hidden in the jacket's waistband. Michael compared the crystals to "hidden treasure".

Michael wore an early version of the jacket that was black in color and only had an outline of the zipper that would go on the front. The final version of the jacket was dark lavender and had the zipper installed. Matching pants for Man In The Mirror had also been developed, a black color with a space-like sparkle designs. Bush made a gray silk chiffon sequined trench coat that gave the illusion of a heavily studded piece, but was virtually weightless. Before going to the MJ AIR plane exit in the middle of the stage, Bush would roll out suitcases and put the cloak over Michael to remove his mic pack and patted his face dry, and Michael would walk to the plane with the metallic trenchcoat on, waving goodbye. The trenchcoat remained unfinished.

Photo Shoot Jackets [ ]

At Jackson's request, Michael Bush and Dennis Thompkins designed several jackets that Jackson would have worn for a press shoot held in London when the tour started. These outfits would have then been reserved as backups for all the songs in the setlist. Among these jackets included:

• A hippie-styled iced coat made back in 2003 using a pattern for a vintage 1960s Levi's denim jacket. The jacket was decorated with rim-set rhinestones, square mirrors, studs, and turquoise. Bush and Thompkins also took a tracing of Jackson's hand from 2003 and put it onto the jacket, filling it with rhinestones to resemble the Billie Jean glove.
• A hussars-styled jacket with gold bullion rope down the front. Described by Bush as looking like the aurora borealis.
• A red and gold jacket made from burgundy cotton-backed satin. It featured a sheen beneath a bullion bib-front motif encircling three number sevens.
• A jacket engulfed in black bugle beads, red faux rubies, and embroidered patterns of gold bugle beads. Bush and Thompkins stitched gold bugle beads on the back of the jacket "for a more theatrical and lush appearance".

• 3 Dangerous Suit?

Exploring The Iconic Michael Jackson Costumes: A Tribute To The King Of Pop

Michael Jackson costumes have transcended mere clothing to become iconic symbols of a cultural phenomenon. From his signature sequined jackets to the infamous red leather outfit from "Thriller," these costumes not only showcase his unique style but also reflect his incredible artistry and influence on music and fashion. In this article, we will delve deep into the world of Michael Jackson costumes, exploring their significance, evolution, and impact on popular culture.

As we journey through the various phases of Michael Jackson's career, we will examine how his costumes played a pivotal role in his performances and public appearances. We will also highlight some of the most memorable outfits that have become synonymous with his legacy. Whether you're a die-hard MJ fan or simply curious about the King of Pop's fashion choices, this article promises to be an exciting exploration.

Furthermore, we will provide tips on how to recreate some of these iconic looks for costume parties or events. With detailed insights and a comprehensive guide, we aim to honor Michael Jackson's remarkable contributions to music and style. So, let's get started on this colorful journey through the world of Michael Jackson costumes!

Table of Contents

Michael jackson: a brief biography, the significance of michael jackson costumes, iconic michael jackson costumes, the thriller jacket, the bad tour outfits, the smooth criminal look, creating your own michael jackson costume.

Michael Joseph Jackson, born on August 29, 1958, in Gary, Indiana, was the eighth of ten children in the Jackson family. He began his career in music at a young age, performing with his brothers in the Jackson 5. His solo career took off in the 1970s, leading to unprecedented success and establishing him as the "King of Pop."

Throughout his career, Jackson released numerous chart-topping albums, including "Off the Wall," "Thriller," and "Bad." His innovative music videos and elaborate performances set new standards in the music industry. Unfortunately, his life was cut short when he passed away on June 25, 2009, but his legacy continues to thrive through his music and unforgettable fashion statements.

Michael Jackson's costumes were not just about fashion; they were a vital part of his artistic expression. Each outfit he donned was meticulously designed to enhance his performances, creating a visual spectacle that captivated audiences worldwide. Here are a few key reasons why his costumes hold significant importance:

• Visual Identity: Michael's costumes helped establish a distinct visual identity that set him apart from other artists.
• Performance Enhancement: The costumes were designed to complement his dance moves, allowing for greater movement and expression.
• Cultural Impact: Many of his outfits became cultural icons, influencing fashion trends and inspiring countless artists.
• Storytelling: Each costume often reflected the themes of the songs and videos, adding depth to his storytelling.

Over his illustrious career, Michael Jackson wore numerous iconic costumes that have become synonymous with his legacy. Here, we highlight some of the most memorable outfits that defined his image:

The Sequined Glove

Perhaps the most recognizable of all his costumes, the sequined glove became a symbol of Michael Jackson's unique style. Worn during performances of "Billie Jean," this glove was not only a fashion statement but also a representation of his showmanship.

The Red Leather Jacket

Featured in the "Thriller" music video, the red leather jacket is an iconic piece that has left an indelible mark on pop culture. Its bold color and design set the tone for the video and further solidified Jackson's status as a style icon.

The Military Jacket

During the "Bad" era, Michael Jackson sported military-inspired jackets that exuded confidence and power. These jackets, often adorned with elaborate embellishments, became a staple of his performance attire.

The "Thriller" jacket is arguably one of the most iconic costumes in music history. Designed by costume designer Deborah Nadoolman Landis, this red and black jacket featured a unique asymmetrical design that perfectly captured the spirit of the song. The jacket became an integral part of the "Thriller" music video, which is considered one of the greatest music videos of all time.

Key Features of the Thriller Jacket:

• Bright red and black colors
• Asymmetrical design
• Bold shoulder pads
• Unique zipper detailing

During the "Bad" tour, Michael Jackson showcased a series of striking outfits that further solidified his status as a fashion trendsetter. The tour costumes featured a mix of leather, studs, and bold accessories, all designed to enhance his dynamic performances.

Highlights of the Bad Tour Outfits:

• Signature black leather pants
• Studded belts and gloves
• Military-inspired jackets
• Bold sunglasses

The "Smooth Criminal" outfit is another standout in Michael Jackson's wardrobe. Characterized by its sharp lines and stylish accessories, this look included a white fedora, black suit, and a distinctive white shirt. This outfit not only showcased his impeccable taste but also became a hallmark of his performances.

Essential Elements of the Smooth Criminal Look:

• Black fedora hat
• White suit with black accents
• Black leather shoes
• Signature white glove

If you're inspired by Michael Jackson's incredible style and want to recreate some of his iconic looks, here are some tips to get you started:

• Research: Look for images of Michael's costumes from different eras to find the one you want to replicate.
• Gather Materials: Collect the necessary clothing items, accessories, and props to complete your look.
• DIY or Purchase: Decide whether you want to make the costume yourself or purchase a ready-made version online.
• Practice the Moves: No Michael Jackson costume is complete without a bit of dance! Practice some of his signature moves to bring your look to life.

Michael Jackson's costumes are more than just clothing; they represent a legacy of creativity, innovation, and style that continues to influence artists today. From the iconic "Thriller" jacket to the unforgettable sequined glove, each outfit tells a story and contributes to the King of Pop's enduring impact on music and culture. We encourage you to explore Michael Jackson's world, whether by recreating his looks for a costume party or simply appreciating the artistry behind his performances.

Feel free to leave a comment below sharing your favorite Michael Jackson costume or any other thoughts you have about his incredible legacy. Don't forget to share this article with fellow MJ fans and explore more of our content for additional insights and inspiration!

Thank you for joining us on this colorful journey through the world of Michael Jackson costumes. We hope to see you again soon!

Discovering The Best Hose: Your Ultimate Guide To Choosing The Right Garden Hose Shaving Lotion For Women: The Ultimate Guide To Smooth Skin Legally Blonde Outfit: A Complete Guide To Elle Woods' Iconic Style

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

Diana ross: "missing you" - a deep dive into the song and its impact.

Teresa Palmer And Kristen Stewart: A Deep Dive Into Two Remarkable Actresses

Tracker Cast 2024: Unveiling The Future Of Reality Television

Emily Ruth Black Today: A Deep Dive Into Her Life And Career

Voluminous Lash Paradise Mascara Waterproof: The Ultimate Guide

Carrie Bradshaw And The Enigmatic Black Diamond: A Fashion Icon's Journey

Is Dolly Parton A Christian? Exploring The Faith Of An Icon

Rebecca Kennedy And Andy Speer: A Deep Dive Into Their Journey And Achievements

Did Dwayne Johnson Sing In Moana? Exploring His Musical Contribution

Margot Robbie's Bangs: A Comprehensive Guide To Her Iconic Hairstyles

Luke Combs Brother: The Untold Story Behind The Country Star

Dua Lipa At Times Square: A Night To Remember

Michael Jackson Wiki

Welcome to the Michael Jackson Wiki , the encyclopedia intending to honor the late King of Pop, Michael Jackson . Here, you can discover or even share your knowledge about the star. Before doing so however, please make sure to check our rules and guidelines .

Bad World Tour gallery

Full gallery of images from the Bad World Tour . All image credits go to their rightful owners.

Before adding an image to the gallery, make sure it is only a professional, high quality picture. Low quality screenshots from live perofmances will be removed.

Live shows [ ]

Behind the scenes [ ]

Outfits [ ]

The King Of Style: Dressing Michael Jackson

By Rolling Stone

Rolling Stone

From his white fedora to his U.S. patented "lean shoes," Michael Jackson's larger-than-life image came out of a 25-year-long collaboration between Jackson and his longtime costume designers, Michael Bush and Dennis Tompkins. "His costumes had to perform onstage as well as he did," Bush tells Rolling Stone . "They had to be like his second skin – wearable art accentuating both his style of dancing and the beat of the music."

In his new art book, King of Style: Dressing Michael Jackson , Bush revisits the making of the entertainer's spellbinding stage costumes, his iconic accessories and his one-of-a-kind pop regalia. By sharing his personal take on some of the pieces featured in the book, Bush also gives Rolling Stone a glimpse of the man underneath the elaborate garments.

King of Style (Insight Editions) will be available on October 30th.

By Oscar Raymundo

A Man in Uniform

"My clothes should be as entertaining up on a hanger as they are on me," Jackson once told Bush. This military jacket featured on the cover of King of Style came out of Jackson's fascination with form-fitting uniforms. "And it really pleased his female fans," Bush told Rolling Stone . "Who doesn't love a man in a uniform? It was about that creating the sexual mystique. But Michael made it his own by pushing the envelope, rebelling against the establishment the uniform is supposed to represent with all those badges and making it rock & roll."

Renaissance Man

The German velvet "Renaissance jacket" Jackson wore to escort Elizabeth Taylor on her seventh walk down the aisle made the cover of People . "Michael would come out of European museums inspired to wear the antique costumes that were up on exhibit," Bush said. "So he did."

11,000 Light Bulbs

The "Thriller" jacket created for the Bad tour in 1988 contained 11,000 light bulbs that would light up remotely during the performance and pulsate to the beat of the song. "Michael didn’t want to be the one that turned on the switch," Bush recalled. "That wouldn’t have been magic."

Engineering

It took three engineers to wire the electrical jacket with a battery back, a computer board and cords stretching all the way down the sleeves.

Bush recalled that Jackson's level of commitment to his costumes depended on his recording and touring schedule. "When he was singing and recording in the studio we'd leave him alone, but when the album was finished, all that creative energy would go into the music videos, the live shows and the performance, and then Michael would be very involved in what he wore, starting by sketching out his vision." His full creative energy was certainly at play during his 1993 Super Bowl performance.

According to Bush, Jackson was also very inspired by British heritage. "Even though these costumes were grand, it was all in the details," he said. The bullion crest accessory during the live performance of "Billie Jean" was made of 18-karat gold and sterling silver. "It wasn’t an ostentatious thing – it's because Michael believed that silver photographed differently than chrome. And silver weighed a lot less, which made it more danceable."

The Entertainer

When designing his stage outfits, Jackson followed a "look but can't touch" mentality. "He would often say that if the guy sitting in the front row was wearing what he was wearing, then he’d stop being the entertainer." Not too many of his fans were able to afford the custom-made shin guards plated with 18-karat gold he wore during the HIStory tour of 1996.

Make Me Laugh

Over their 25 years working with Jackson, Bush and Tompkins became the entertainer's personal dressers, following him on tour and to video shoots to "dress him and make him laugh." "This photo was taken at the Disney farm in 1987 during the 'Moonwalker' video shoot. Michael teased me about looking like Barry Gibb that day."

America’s Pastime

Jackson was intrigued by baseball being considered America's favorite pastime. "Why do only baseball players get to wear shin guards?" Jackson once asked Bush. "I'm going to wear them." The equipment also served to protect Jackson's knees and shins from his own athletic drills during his aerodynamic dance routines.

Jackson's rebellious sartorial streak led to him infamously wearing only one glove. "Everyone wears two gloves," Bush recalled Jackson saying. "I'll wear one and make them pay attention."

Jackson's "lean shoes" were an engineering feat for the creative team, making it possible for the performer to lean forward 45 degrees. Jackson, Bush and Tompkins shared the U.S. patent for the shoes.

Jackson wore many hats, some pictured here on display in Bush's L.A. studio. From top to bottom: the hat the 12-year-old Jackson wore for his first televised appearance in 1969 performing with the Jackson 5 on the Ed Sullivan Show; the "Thriller" mask; a chrome tour helmet worn by Jackson to protect from pyrotechnics, explosives and sounds; the white "Smooth Criminal" fedora; a turban worn to disguise himself in public; and the black "Billie Jean" hat.

"This was Michael's favorite thing he ever wore," Bush said. The white pearl jacket he wore when sister Janet presented him with the Grammy Legend Award in 1993 was a redesigned version of the jacket he wore when he accompanied Madonna to the Oscars in 1991. As for the pearl jacket's whereabouts now, "I have no idea," Bush confessed. "Michael probably gave it away to a fan."

Why Are Donald Trump and Tim Walz Both Talking About Bruce Springsteen?

• Man of Hope and Dreams
• By Brian Hiatt

Post Malone's Country Debut 'F-1 Trillion' Is the Biggest Album in the Country

• By Ethan Millman

Watch Chris Hemsworth Play Drums for Ed Sheeran at Bucharest Concert

• thor on the floor
• By Daniel Kreps

Isaac Hayes Estate Granted Emergency Hearing Over Trump's Unauthorized Song Use

• hold on, i'm courting

Sabrina Carpenter Seals Her Arrival As a Pop Superstar With 'Short n’ Sweet'

• ALBUM REVIEW
• By Rob Sheffield

Most Popular

Channing tatum says gambit accent was supposed to be 'unintelligible' at times and he was 'too scared to ask' marvel for the costume to bring home, rob schneider says people "yelling," walking out of his comedy shows means he's "doing it right", 15 things to know about actress & rfk jr's daughter kick kennedy, ashanti shares sentimental reason behind her son's name, admits it was nelly's idea, you might also like, china box office: ‘alien: romulus’ becomes hollywood’s second biggest film of 2024, agnes chapski files lawsuit against cew and its top executives, the best yoga mats for any practice, according to instructors, joseph quinn took inspiration from philip seymour hoffman and gary oldman — but not joaquin phoenix — for his ‘gladiator ii’ performance, commanders commit to a new, improved sean taylor statue.

Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Rolling Stone, LLC. All rights reserved.

Michael Jackson's 'Bad' tour jacket sold at auction

The item is one of the late singer's most iconic costume pieces alongside his red and black leather thriller music video jacket.

11 November, 2018

• Share on Facebook
• Share on LinkedIn
• Share on WhatsApp

Username or email  *

Password  *

• Michael Jackson Jackets
• Michael Jackson Shirts
• Michael Jackson Pants
• Michael Jackson Shoes
• Michael Jackson Gloves
• Login / Register

Michael Jackson Bad Costume

$ 439.00 Original price was: $439.00. $ 299.00 Current price is: $299.00.

• Cotton Jacket
• Cotton T-shirt
• Cotton Trousers
• Leather Belts

Description

• Reviews (0)

Sometimes a fan can never get everything that they desire to look like a character or certain celebrity. That is about to be put to an end once and for all for the loyal fans of the King of Pop. This is his entire Michael Jackson Bad Costume that we are presenting to you for sale. It is time! Get your hands on the authentically created Michael Jackson Bad Costume. This set will include the official music video’s costume that he displayed his dance moves in. This has the cotton jacket, polo t-shirt, trousers, belts. There are also shoe covers that you must wear over your usual shoes for a perfect look.

There are no reviews yet.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Your review  *

Name  *

Email  *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Related products

Michael Jackson Dangerous Tour Costume

Michael Jackson Thriller Halloween Costume

Michael Jackson Smooth Criminal Costume

Michael Jackson History Tour Costume

Michael Jackson Dangerous Costume

Michael Jackson Bad Jacket