The limited series follows the fictional 1970s rock band, Daisy Jones & the Six, as they wrestle with the tumult of Southern California rock ‘n roll, engage in vicious fights, complicated love triangles and affairs, all while they rise to meteoric fame that abruptly comes crashing down.
“The point of band camp was to make it feel that you guys saw each other every day, worked together every single day and that’s what an actual band does.” As a secret supporter of Daisy and Billy, Morrone explained to the FYC audience that although her first rehearsals — or any for that matter — didn’t involve singing, she and Claflin also had to navigate the awkward immediate intimacy. While they weren’t performing together, they were presented their own intimate sequences and were instantly “thrust into becoming a married couple, who are in love with a baby.
That trust wasn’t reserved exclusively for the cast, but the production crew members also facilitated an open and ongoing collaboration. Keough praised “Daisy Jones” costume designerfor welcoming recommendations and requests from the cast, including Keough’s idea for Daisy’s final performance costume.
Wingate chimed in, “You called and were like ‘Gold Dust Woman,’ that’s the final outfit.’ And I was like, ‘That’s it! Eureka!’ It was brilliant. Then we had the time to be able to find the perfect outfit.”, who portrayed disco sensation and Daisy’s closest friend, Simone Jackson, researched and studied the 1970s’ disco pioneers Diana Ross, Donna Summer and Chaka Khan.