What Is That Funny Music Group From Around 2010 Work It With White Sunglasses
David Bowie continued to push fashion boundaries in "Life On Mars?" (1973).
By 1973, the rock icon had already cemented his signature style, but it was the video for "Life on Mars?" that will remain one of the earliest, and best, examples of Bowie's unique aesthetic.
The video features Bowie singing in front of a simple white background, and his powder-blue suit, electric blue eye makeup, pink cheeks and lips, and fiery red mullet are among the most iconic of his looks.
Watch the full video here.
Queen donned matching white jumpsuits in "Bohemian Rhapsody" (1975).
Few images are as striking as the opening of "Bohemian Rhapsody," but music fans are equally enamored by the coordinating white satin jumpsuits that were worn by Queen during the video's performance scenes.
Watch the full video here.
Debbie Harry's signature blonde hair and bright red lip were on full display in the video for Blondie's "Heart of Glass" (1978).
Although it's more simple than a typical music video outfit, Debbie Harry's "Heart of Glass" dress is considered one of the most iconic looks from the '70s.
In order to create Harry's silver asymmetrical dress, designer Stephen Sprouse took a photo of television pixels moving across the screen and printed it onto chiffon. This made it appear as if the garment was floating around the lead singer.
In the background, the rest of the band wore T-shirts made by Debbie Harry herself.
Watch the full video here.
Olivia Newton-John introduced the '80s fitness outfit in her video for "Physical" (1981).
The "Grease" star shed her clean-cut image pretty quickly with this 1981 ode to a certain physical activity, single-handedly ushering in an era of leg warmers, sweatbands, and pastel Spandex pants.
Newton-John's bright blue top over a white leotard and fuchsia leggings helped pave the way for the athleisure movement that remains in style nearly 40 years later.
Watch the full video here.
Prince cemented his signature purple look in the "1999" (1982) music video.
Prince's unique and instantly recognizable style continues to influence artists across multiple genres, but it's in the video for "1999" where fans were first introduced to the shiny purple trench coat. The singer completed his iconic look with a leopard print guitar strap, a scarf, and a pair of purple gloves.
Prince would go on to be referred to as "The Purple One," given his affinity for violet-hued clothing.
Watch the full video here.
Michael Jackson's red leather jacket in "Thriller" (1983) is instantly recognizable.
Michael Jackson's 13-minute short film for "Thriller" is widely regarded as one of the best music videos ever made, and his costumes in the video are equally iconic.
The red leather jacket Jackson wore in "Thriller" would go on to be recognized for generations to come, and in 2011, it sold for $1.8 million at an auction. The buyer, Milton Verret, called it "the greatest piece of rock and roll memorabilia in history."
Watch the full video here.
Madonna put an edgy spin on bridal wear for her "Like a Virgin" (1984) music video.
Throughout her career that spans multiple decades, Madonna cemented herself as the queen of pop in a series of iconic music videos, one of the earliest being her 1984 hit "Like a Virgin."
At the beginning of the video for "Like a Virgin," the songstress can be seen wandering throughout Venice in a look that would become her signature for the time — a cropped black tank top, mixed rosary beads, a "boy toy" belt buckle, and pops of neon — before donning the ubiquitous lace and tulle wedding dress.
Madonna would later spark controversy by wearing a version of the wedding dress at the very first MTV Video Music Awards in 1984, before paying homage to her original performance in 2003 with Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, and Missy Elliott, in which the two pop princesses wore similar bridal get-ups on stage with Madonna as their makeshift groom.
Watch the full video here.
Madonna continued to prove she was a style icon in the music video for "Material Girl (1985).
From the same album, Madonna released a slew of hits back-to-back, the second being "Material Girl," her ode to riches over romance.
In the video, she pays homage to another blonde icon, Marilyn Monroe, recreating her performance of "Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend" from "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." The singer's pink satin gown and matching gloves, along with a handful of diamonds and a fur coat, helped make this one of Madonna's most famous videos to date.
Watch the full video here.
The music video for "Don't Come Around Here No More" (1985) by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers featured "Alice in Wonderland"-inspired looks.
Taking inspiration from "Alice In Wonderland," the music video for "Don't Come Around Here No More" can be considered one of the most iconic of the '80s, and Tom Petty's Mad Hatter look is spot-on.
The frontman dons a maroon suit, black bow tie, and a comically large hat, making fans feel as if they are stepping right into the psychedelic world that is Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."
Watch the full video here.
Whitney Houston is the queen of '80s style in the video for "I Wanna Dance With Somebody" (1987).
Houston was well on her way to pop music domination when she released the frothy, dance-pop anthem that would go on to become a karaoke and wedding classic decades after its 1987 release.
The video is equally iconic, with Houston defining an era of beauty and style with her tight curls, rainbow makeup, colorful chandelier earrings, party dresses, and denim.
Watch the full video here.
George Michael debuted a simple look in the music video for "Faith" (1987).
On the surface, a pair of blue jeans and a leather jacket doesn't seem like it'd make for an iconic visual, but the British pop star made the look one of the most important in music video history.
Michael looked effortlessly cool in a black leather jacket, ripped Levi's jeans, Ray-Ban Aviator sunglasses, and a pair of cowboy boots. Of course, you can't forget the singer's signature single earring. Michael's look in the video would go on to inspire a simple street style.
Watch the full video here.
Madonna's outfit in "Like a Prayer" (1989) sparked controversy.
No stranger to risque fashion, Madonna's iconic slip dress and crucifix in "Like A Prayer" can be considered her most controversial look.
Costume designer Marlene Stewart told Vogue in 2018 that the Catholic imagery was a deliberate callback to Madonna's own upbringing, including the coat she wore at the beginning of the video, which was from Stewart's own wardrobe. "The idea was that it was a priest's robe, or of a religious order," she said.
Although the music video ended up upsetting religious groups, Madonna's look would go on to be remembered for years to come.
Watch the full video here.
Cher stripped down for her "If I Could Turn Back Time" (1989) video.
In a career filled with jaw-dropping fashion moments, this might be Cher's most iconic, and controversial, look.
The video sees Cher performing aboard a Navy ship in a barely-there black bathing suit under a fishnet body stocking and a leather jacket. Completed with a pair of black boots and a wildly curly mane, the look is easily one of the most recognizable from a music video across any era. Not to mention, it's the reason why the music video was banned from MTV for a while, before being moved to a post-9 p.m. slot.
The singer famously recreated the look at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards.
Watch the full video here.
Janet Jackson's outfit in "Rhythm Nation" (1989) has gone on to inspire artists such as Beyoncé.
Jackson and her team of backup dancers wore black military-inspired uniforms with cadet caps and crisp gloves, creating a striking visual that would become among the music icon's most well-known videos to date.
Artists continue to be inspired by Jackson's aesthetic in the video, with Beyoncé dressing as Janet Jackson from "Rhythm Nation" for Halloween in 2014, before paying homage to the song and video's message during her 2016 "Formation" tour.
Watch the full video here.
MC Hammer single-handedly made billowy pants cool with his music video for "U Can't Touch This" (1990).
The video introduced one of the most formidable trends in hip-hop fashion: "Hammer pants," billowy and often colorful trousers that droop in the waist and taper at the leg.
Although the trend dates back to the early 1900s, it wasn't until MC Hammer's video for "U Can't Touch This" that the pants became a widespread look that is still popular in hip-hop culture today.
However, the artist told Racked that he dislikes the fact that they're now called parachute pants. "I detest the term parachute pants. That's a new term. They're called Hammer pants," he said.
Watch the full video here.
Nirvana made grunge fashion relevant with videos like "Smells Like Teen Spirit" (1991).
The song and its video ushered in a new era after two subsequent decades of glitzy disco and dance-pop. A stark contrast from the vibrant neon visuals of the '70s and '80s, Nirvana's hand-me-down shirts and dirty Converse went on to define the fashion of the '90s.
The epitome of grunge, Kurt Cobain would go on to be an unlikely trendsetter thanks to the green-striped shirt he wore over a long-sleeved tee in the video for "Smells Like Teen Spirit." To this day, you can find shirts inspired by Cobain's look in the video.
Watch the full video here.
Kriss Kross wore one of the most unexpected fashion trends in their video "Jump" (1992).
The hip-hop duo made waves in the '90s by wearing their jeans and jerseys backwards, a look that was prominent in the video for "Jump."
According to Chris "Mac Daddy" Kelly, the unexpected trend was "a collective idea" that came about after the duo decided they wanted "to do something different."
The look became so iconic that mourners wore backwards jeans to Kelly's funeral after he died in May 2013.
Watch the full video here.
Blind Melon fans will instantly recognize the "Bee Girl" from "No Rain" (1993).
Played by then-child actress Heather DeLoach, the "Bee Girl" adorably tap-danced her way into the hearts of viewers everywhere in 1993, dressed in a tutu, some tap shoes, and a large pair of glasses.
The look has gone on to inspire costumes, and to this day, people still recognize DeLoach as the "Bee Girl." She also paid tribute to the iconic look at her wedding in 2017.
Watch the full video here.
TLC's silk pajamas in "Creep" (1994) are proof that the girl group mastered coordinating fashion.
TLC is no stranger to iconic coordinating looks, but every fan will remember their matching silk pajamas from the 1994 video for "Creep," which showed off just enough skin to be scandalous and comfortable all at the same time.
The girl group told W Magazine in 2017 that the silk pajamas were their favorite look from the '90s.
Watch the full video here.
The Spice Girls showed off their signature style in the video for "Wannabe" (1996).
The world was introduced to the unique style of the Spice Girls in the 1996 video "Wannabe." From Ginger's glittery jumpsuit to Baby's white dress, the members each showed off a signature look that fans would quickly come to know and love as they took over the pop charts worldwide. Following the release of the video for "Wannabe," every '90s kid suddenly needed crop tops and platform shoes.
In 2019, the Spice Girls paid homage to their "Wannabe" video looks with their reunion tour outfits, proving that friendship — and great style — never ends.
Watch the full video here.
Missy Elliott's blow-up suit in "The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)" (1997) still has people talking.
Elliott would go on to become a pioneer in the art of creative music videos, but it's the clip for her 1997 hit that remains so pervasive, thanks to her puffy, garbage bag-inspired ensemble, giant sunglasses, and dark lipstick in "The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)."
In an interview with Elle, the singer referred to the outfit as "a symbol of power," adding that she "loved the idea of feeling like a hip-hop Michelin woman."
The look is so iconic that Elliott even decided to dress as herself for Halloween in 2018.
Watch the full video here.
Shania Twain managed to pull off head-to-toe leopard print in "That Don't Impress Me Much" (1998).
Country icon Shania Twain may not have been impressed by rocket scientists or Brad Pitt, but it's safe to say that she was impressed by leopard print.
In her video for "That Don't Impress Me Much," Twain wore so much of the print, from her gloves to the hatbox, that even non-country music fans would recognize this iconic outfit.
Watch the full video here.
Every Britney Spears fan remembers the singer's schoolgirl outfit in "...Baby One More Time" (1998).
Few videos remain as culturally relevant decades after their release quite like Britney Spears' debut video, which catapulted her into the spotlight. While so many of the singer's outfits remain iconic today, her schoolgirl look is what started it all.
Read more: 22 things you probably didn't know about Britney Spears
Director Nigel Dick told MTV in 2009 that the outfit was all Britney's idea.
"My idea originally was just jeans and T-shirts, and we were at the wardrobe fitting and Britney holds up the jeans and T-shirts and says, 'Wouldn't I wear a schoolgirl outfit?'"
They then purchased all of the items from a K-mart. "Not one piece of clothing in the video cost more than $17," he said.
Watch the full video here
You don't need to be a country music fan to recall Shania Twain's look in "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" (1999).
To this day, "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" is not only one of Shania Twain's most iconic songs but also her most memorable music video look.
Paying homage to Robert Palmer's music videos, Twain makes a statement of her own in front of a bevy of identical blank-staring male models, adding a uniquely feminine twist to Palmer's classic style: a white button-up paired with all-black-everything, including a top hat with a fishnet veil, a beaded choker and gloves, thigh-high boots, a corset, and a tuxedo coat with a train.
Watch the full video here.
Jennifer Lopez is covered in crystals in the music video for "Waiting For Tonight" (1999).
Amid the pre-Y2K chaos came this glittery, post-apocalyptic dance anthem, in which Lopez prepares for an epic New Year's Eve party, and possibly the end of the world.
While Lopez can be seen dancing around strobe lights in a simple black outfit, the standout style moment comes when the singer covered in crystals, a look she called her favorite beauty look of all time in 2018.
Watch the full video here.
Britney Spears continued her streak of iconic outfits with a red catsuit in "Oops!... I Did It Again" (2000).
In the late '90s and early 2000s, no one dominated MTV quite like Spears did, thanks to videos like "Oops!... I Did It Again."
The creation is widely regarded as one of the singer's most famous videos, largely because of the singer's iconic red catsuit, which continues to inspire artists such as Miley Cyrus.
Watch the full video here.
Aaliyah's look from "Try Again" (2000) continues to inspire celebrities.
Before Aaliyah's tragic death at the age of 22, she was one of the most promising young artists of the time, with a slew of hits under her belt.
Her look in the "Try Again" video — sleek straight hair, sparkly smoky eye, glossy pink lip, bejeweled bikini top with matching choker and belt, and black leather cargo pants — became so beloved that stars like Keke Palmer and Kim Kardashian have emulated the look on Halloween in recent years.
Watch the full video here.
Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya, and Pink proved there's no such thing as too much sparkle in "Lady Marmalade" (2001).
When four of the biggest names in music came together on this Labelle cover for the "Moulin Rouge!" soundtrack, the costumes were bound to be iconic.
The four ladies (plus Missy Elliott) wore cabaret-inspired ensembles, featuring corsets, crimped hair, and crystals galore. Each singer had her own signature look, but they were all equally over-the-top, which is what made it such a fun and whimsical video.
Watch the full video here.
Britney Spears' exposed thong in "I'm A Slave 4 U" (2001) is a look that only she could pull off.
Although her red catsuit and schoolgirl outfit may be more recognizable, fans of the singer will still remember Britney's daring look from "I'm A Slave 4 U."
The singer wore a teeny pink crop top and a coordinating pink thong over a pair of low-rise jeans. It's a look that only Britney Spears could pull off, which is what makes it so iconic.
Watch the full video here.
Jennifer Lopez chose to wear a Juicy Couture tracksuit in her video for the song "I'm Real" (2001).
Lopez helped kick off an entire fashion trend by wearing a bubblegum pink Juicy tracksuit in the video alongside rapper Ja Rule, which was entirely her idea.
In 2018, the "Hustlers" star looked back on her iconic video moments, revealing in an Instagram post how she ended up in a cozy, comfy look by then-unknown brand Juicy Couture.
"The stylists brought me all this fancy couture from all the big designers," Lopez wrote in her caption. "But this little known company Juicy sent these sweatsuits for me to chill and hang out in … I loved them so much I decided to wear it in the video with my throwback Adidas and my nameplate and a bun. I shocked everyone when I decided to wear it! It seemed fitting since the song is called 'I'm Real,' so I decided to be ME!!"
Watch the full video here.
Avril Lavigne proved that a necktie can go with anything in the video for her hit song "Complicated" (2002).
In her debut single, the Canadian pop-punk singer cemented her signature style: pin-straight hair, a tight tank top, baggy cargo pants, and the ubiquitous necktie.
Although the look was simple, it was responsible for inspiring a new generation of mall rats and skater kids.
Watch the full video here.
Christina Aguilera stripped down for her music video, "Dirrty" (2002).
The pop princess officially shed her "good girl" image with this racy song and video, debuting a shocking new look. In the video, Aguilera rocked blonde and black hair, facial piercings, and teeny tiny chaps.
Although the look isn't practical for everyday wear, Kylie Jenner rocked a "Dirrty"-inspired costume for Halloween, and even Aguilera loved it.
Watch the full video here.
Britney Spears' "Toxic" (2004) music video is packed with iconic looks.
Spears' "Toxic" video is the source of multiple iconic looks, from her flight attendant outfit to the moment when she's covered in nothing but diamonds.
And while plenty of people thought Spears was wearing a sheer, glittery bodysuit, director Joseph Khan told MTV in 2004 that she really was naked. "That's just her naked with diamonds on. I'm not sure what I was thinking about when she told me about that scene, maybe those intros to James Bond movies, but every video needs an iconic image to remember," he said.
Watch the full video here.
Rihanna fans were stunned by the singer's head-to-toe silver look in "Umbrella" (2007).
In this futuristic homage to "Singin' in the Rain," the Fenty entrepreneur wears a lot of sexy outfits, but fans are particularly obsessed with the part where Rihanna is dancing in a giant triangle, covered head to toe in silver body paint.
"Umbrella" director Chris Applebaum told Genius in 2017 how the shiny look came to fruition, revealing that the pair tested a few different body paints before attempting the dance sequence.
Watch the full video here.
Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance" (2009) features a number of wild costumes.
By 2009, Gaga was already at the forefront of fashion and music trends, known for trying out anything weird and wacky, including a meat dress.
One of her most influential videos, "Bad Romance," was an avant-garde ode to Alexander McQueen in which the singer wore looks designed by the late British designer. Although the video is packed with iconic looks, Gaga's sky-high armadillo shoes are the real scene-stealer.
Watch the full video here.
Beyoncé's black bodysuit in "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (2008) is simple, yet iconic.
Although it's one of her simplest, Beyoncé's black leotard in "Single Ladies" can be considered one of her most recognizable looks. The singer, along with her backup dancers, rocked a simple one-shoulder bodysuit and stilettos.
Though there were no costume changes on set, choreographer Frank Gatson, Jr. noted one major production issue, telling Cosmopolitan in 2016, "They danced so hard that they kept breaking the [high heels of the] shoes."
Watch the full video here.
Katy Perry's cupcake bra in "California Gurls" (2010) is just the right amount of over-the-top.
Never one to hold back, Katy Perry rocks colorful wigs and glittery shorts in her video for the hit song "California Gurls."
Although the video is packed to the brim with fun, Candyland-inspired outfits, its Perry's cupcake bra that really stands out.
Watch the full video here.
Miley Cyrus made waves with her stripped-down look in "Wrecking Ball" (2013).
In this poignant breakup ballad, Miley Cyrus strips down, metaphorically and physically, to deliver one of her most powerful videos to date.
She starts off wielding a sledgehammer while wearing white underwear and a tank top, before ditching everything but her boots to swing on a wrecking ball.
Though it's one of her most beloved videos, Cyrus calls it her "worst nightmare." In a 2017 interview, she said, "That's something you can't take away, swinging around naked on a wrecking ball lives forever. … I'm never living that down."
Watch the full video here.
Taylor Swift's leopard print ensemble was the standout look in "Blank Space" (2014).
Taylor Swift wore a lot of looks throughout her video for "Blank Space," but this was by far the most iconic. On top of a leopard print dress, the singer also wore printed platform heels.
The eyeliner-filled tears streaming down the singer's face also helped this look stand out.
Watch the full video here.
Beyoncé's yellow Roberto Cavalli dress is what makes her "Hold Up" (2016) video so iconic.
Choosing just one iconic look from Beyoncé's 2016 visual album "Lemonade" is no easy feat, but the real standout moment involves the singer walking down the street in a yellow, off-the-shoulder Roberto Cavalli dress. And of course, you can't forget the baseball bat, which Beyoncé has no problem using to smash car windows.
When asked what made it the ultimate dress, stylist B. Akerlund told Billboard, "Everything from that it was flowing to it was see-through to it had all these different shapes and was still sexy ... the dress had it all."
Watch the full video here.
Ariana Grande recreated iconic outfits from popular romantic comedies for "Thank U, Next" (2018).
In what was one of the most anticipated music videos of 2018, Ariana Grande recreated a slew of iconic looks from popular romantic comedies, including "Mean Girls," "Bring It On," "13 Going on 30," and "Legally Blonde."
Read more: The 17 most iconic looks from 'Mean Girls'
The video included everything from the sexy Santa outfits from "Mean Girls" to "Bring It On's" red Toros uniforms.
Watch the full video here.
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Source: https://www.insider.com/most-iconic-music-video-looks-of-all-time
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