The attire for female dancers is known as "Badju Ala Bimbang." Its distinctive feature is the layered beadwork sewn from the shoulders to below the chest. This outfit is typically paired with a long skirt or loose trousers resembling a skirt, known as "Sawwal Kinantiyu." The ensemble is completed with a traditional belt called "Kambot," made from stiff fabric and adorned with sequined bead embroidery.

The dancer's head is accessorized with a "Gandik" or "Mahkuta" headpiece, complemented by flowers pinned to the hair bun. This outfit does not include "Janggay" (long fingernails) to allow dancers to easily grip the Bolak-Bolak.

The male dancers' attire is called “Badju Tangguh” or sometimes referred to as “Badju Leyang.” This outfit features a mandarin-collar design with a front opening that reveals an inner shirt layer. It is paired with tight-fitting pants called “Sawwal Tanjak.” The look is enhanced with a waist cloth called “Kandit.”

As for accessories, the male dancers' traditional attire includes a headdress that comes in two types. If the material is stiff fabric and the knot is tied at the back, it is called “Tanjak.” If the material is fabric and tied around the forehead, it is known as “Porong.”

Tarirai is accompanied by a traditional musical ensemble known as "Tagungguk." This ensemble combines instruments such as the Agung (gong), Kulintangan, and Tambul (drum). The rhythm played during the performance is called "Titik Tarirai," which has a faster tempo compared to other traditional dances like Igal-Igal, Lellang, Limbayan, and Bolak-Bolak. The dynamics of the Titik Tarirai rhythm depend on the skill of the Kulintangan player, who plays a crucial role in determining the structure and intensity of the musical accompaniment for this dance performance.