The usual rule about only wearing white between Memorial Day and Labor Day would apply to most situations in which a man would wear a formal white jacket. Generally, white formal jackets are also only worn in warmer situations; some suggest that in the United States, they are only appropriate below the Mason-Dixon line. As long as these rules are followed, a formal white jacket should be appropriate at any formal occasion.
Black would be better.
This is a semi formal form of dressing. Women should wear knee length dresses and could wear a hat. Men can wear causal suits with a jacket but do not have to wear the jacket all the time.
It depends on how formal the show is
In classic usage, "semi-formal" implies a jacket for the man, though not a dinner jacket or tux jacket.
yes it is considered semi formal
formal or semi-formal either way wear a dress or a skirt and good jacket
A woman would wear a jacket under plenty of different circumstances. For instance, jackets work with various styles of clothing for going out at night. They're great options for cold and chilly weather. In reality, there's no bad time to wear a jacket, except in formal situations.
An informal attire is relatively formal than the casual attire but less formal than semi formal. You can wear a trouser with a matching jacket and an open collar shirt as a suit for informal wear.
On stage Elvis did always wear his famous white jacket, and he always stood out in it.
It depends on the style..is it formal or a sundress? If sundress for sure tan or white! I think tan would go great if you wanted your outfit to reflect bohemian. White would just pop..it would look adorable for spring & summer, with some cute strappy wedges or sandals! If its more formal white or black would look classy yet chic.
One may wear men's formal shirts to dances, dinner parties and weddings. One may also wear a men's formal shirt underneath a suit jacket to attend work or a job interview.
If formal in this context refers to black- or white-tie events, which is considered the definition of formal in menswear, then the is no. Formal wear dictates clearly what should be worn, namely a wing collar shirt with a bib for white-tie, or a turn-down, pleated shirt for black-tie, both in white. Breaking custom here is etiquette suicide. However, if one assumes that formal wear in this context means business wear, then by all means a blue shirt with a white collar can be worn. So long as the blue is conservative and the outfit is worn with a jacket and tie, blue shirts with white collars are appropriate in even the most formal of business occasions.