Western Wear Quotes

If it was up to me I would wear riding clothes most of the day or jeans and a man's shirt.

When I was about six, I was kind of a cowboy. I'd dress up in boots, straps, hat and bandanna, and my dad would take us to the rodeo.

I'm not afraid of the Canadian tuxedo.

As a very young man growing up in Texas, usually I got a shotgun or cowboy boots for Christmas.

A lot of my fans, and a lot of country music fans, they still wear boots.

Cowboy boots you can't wear unless you actually are a cowboy or in a Status Quo tribute band, or over 60; there's something about a retiring gent in cowboy boots that looks sort of presidential.

I'm a Levi's guy.

I'm either in one of two things: high heels or cowboy boots.

I love feminine soft shades for summers - I like pastels and bright hues, too. I like summer dresses and tank tops; I think they never go out of style. As much as I'm happy with Western wear for red carpet and social dos, I also like Indian ethnic wear for special occasions.

I was like, 'I'm never gonna do country, I'm never gonna give in, you'll never see me wear a cowboy hat.'

Being from Texas, I would say I favor a pair of jeans you can wear some boots with.

Simple. Pared down. Timeless. The ties were never too thick or too thin; the pants were never too flared or too skinny. In my life with Dad, he wore Western apparel because we went riding - jeans, cowboy boots, the turquoise belt buckle. But it was all very simple, and that classic look is very 'Ralph Lauren.'

They gave me the chaps and hat and everything. I looked like a real cowboy. I walked around the rodeo and thought, I am a real cowboy and thought everyone thought I was a real cowboy.

There's nothing cooler than a good fitting, worn-in pair of Wrangler jeans, so it's great that with the new Retro line, my fans can go out and rock the same styles that I love.

The one thing I couldn't identify with was the blue cowboy outfit he put on.

That cowboy look - the hat and the bandana - that's not a fashion statement. That clothing is purely practical.

The first time I ever put on a cowboy hat for a video a lot of people on my team was like, 'Are you sure? You know, we don't want people we think we country.' I'm like, 'It's cute! I don't care what people think.'

The first Nudie suits I bought were two hundred bucks.

Put 'Cowboy' on every card. I'd be ready to go.

I got a hat deal with Resistol, where I have my own line of cowboy hats.

The first picture of me that I know of was me in the crib wearing a pair of cowboy boots.

When I was really young, I had an afro and wore pressed jeans and argyle sweaters. In my teens, I moved on to ripped Levi's jeans, white T-shirts, and cowboy boots.

I'm South American, and growing up in New York, I had the total stereotypical way of thinking of what Texas was about. I'm like, Texas. Big. Cows. Cowboys. Cowboy hats and cowboy boots. And barbeque.

In Texas, we practically come out of the womb in jeans.

When I first arrived in Houston, I was fascinated with the elaborate styles of cowboy boots and thought they were incredibly exotic. They also seemed to be a central part of a specifically 'Texan' identity, one distinct from being 'American.'