The King of Rock latex/foam mask with hair is a skin-coloured face mask with a high black pompadour, long sideburns and a crookedly raised upper lip.
The mask is designed for men who want to appear as a singer with a greased-back pompadour at a 1950s party or rock 'n' roll evening. You can put on the face and hairstyle in one go, as the hair is already attached to the mask.
How the pompadour mask is constructed
- The material consists of 50% polyester and 50% latex.
- The black hair stands as a full, high pompadour above the forehead and falls thickly over the ears at the back.
- On both sides, wide black sideburns extend far along the cheeks.
- The face is skin-coloured, with pronounced cheekbones, a straight nose and a mouth with a crooked grin.
- You only receive the mask with hair. The gold sunglasses, the bow and the shiny jacket are for styling purposes only.
Where does the rock 'n' roll singer with a greased-back pompadour come from?
The rock 'n' roll singer with a greased-back pompadour is an image from the 1950s, when rock 'n' roll took over the charts from the United States. A greased-back pompadour, sturdy sideburns and a defiant grin were characteristic of the singers who took to the stage with hip movements. The nickname King of Rock refers to the most famous singer of that era, who later also made a splash with his shows in Las Vegas. With that pompadour and grin, you can recognise the character in the mask from a distance.
Making the King of Rock look recognisable
Large sunglasses with a gold frame immediately complete the face and match the crooked grin. Underneath, a shiny gold jacket with a bow works for the early rock 'n' roll period. If you want to portray the later show singer, choose a white suit with wide-flaring legs, a high collar and a wide belt. A microphone in hand and a few hip movements on the dance floor complete the character.
Order the King of Rock mask with hair and immediately stand out as a rock 'n' roll singer on the dance floor at the next 1950s party.
€17,80
