Beyoncé recreates iconic ‘Crazy In Love' outfit on ‘Cowboy Carter' tour — and covers it in rhinestones
While performing in Chicago over the weekend, Beyoncé recreated her iconic 'Crazy In Love' outfit on her 'Cowboy Carter' tour, hitting the stage in a rhinestone-covered take on the simple look.
In the famous 2003 music video, the Grammy-winning musician, who was just 21 at the time, struts her stuff in a sparkly Prada tank top, J Brand low-rise denim hot pants and bright red Stuart Weitzman heels.
Styled by Shiona Turini, her performance getup on Saturday was much more glitzy. The superstar, 43, shimmered in a custom white embellished tank top and denim short shorts adorned with royal blue gems from Sami Miro.
She kept the denim going, stepping on stage in custom slouchy knee-high boots by Loewe. Beyoncé rounded out the sparkly performance outfit with equally dazzling diamond-encrusted David Koma earrings ($1,200) in the shape of a buckle.
Though the Cécred founder wore her hair straight in the beloved music video, she opted for long voluminous curls during her Saturday night performance.
The early aughts clip's stylist, Ty Hunter, reflected on the iconic outfit in a 2023 interview with Vogue.
'The tank actually has rhinestones on it, which not many people know,' he said. 'I remember pulling it at the showroom — it was the last thing I grabbed.'
And there's a reason they went with the white top and denim shorts mash-up. 'We wanted to do something that the kids could emulate and copy,' Hunter revealed.
'Everything we did prior to that was so big and so glamorous, so we wanted to strip it down into something that the kids could emulate. That was important to Beyoncé.'
There's been no shortage of fabulous designer looks on the 'Cowboy Carter' tour, which kicked off in Los Angeles last month. Thus far, she's rocked custom pieces from Mugler, Burberry, Dolce & Gabbana and more storied fashion houses.
And, she even has her own daughter emulating pieces from her past, with 13-year-old Blue Ivy joining her on stage for a large portion of the show in similar looks.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Eater
26 minutes ago
- Eater
Once the Largest Greek American Supermarket, Titan Foods Reopens
Titan Foods, once considered the largest Greek supermarket in America, made news when it closed two years ago. Now, the specialty food store is finally reopening Friday, August 1, at its new Queens headquarters at 23-53 Steinway Street, at 23rd Road. The company announced the news on Instagram with the caption: 'Stay calm people!!!' Titan Foods first came to New York in the 1970s by Kostas and Stavroula Mastoras. This isn't the first relocation of the family company; it first moved in 1996, to a 16,000 square-foot space, said to have at least 20 varieties of feta cheese alone. The latest version of Titan Foods is 'a fresh start,' the founder's daughter, Anatoli (Anna) Mastoras, told Eater in 2023, with a 'different setup and a different design.' The family also maintains Titan Bakery in Deer Park, New York, for wholesale orders. — Emma Orlow Two Hell's Kitchen spots are closing Bar Nine (807 Ninth Avenue at 54th Street), Hell's Kitchen's dueling‑piano bar owned by the current operators for 11 years and around for more than 20, closed on Tuesday, July 29, following a final open‑mic night signaling the end of its run in the neighborhood. One of the last places to find a working pay phone, the dive bar was known for its interactive piano shows, when musicians would play songs at the audience's request, reported the W42nd Street blog. The owner has been battling long COVID as well as the rising costs of doing business. Nearby, Noodie's (830 Ninth Avenue, at 54th Street), a Thai mainstay for 11 years, also announced its closure at the end of this month, now that the lease is up. Grammy winner Lucinda Williams is co-owner of a honky-tonk bar The bar formerly called Heaven Can Wait has transformed into Lucinda's Honky Tonk + Juke Joint (169 Avenue A between 10th and 11th streets). The space, once home to other music venues like Coney Island Baby, Lola, and Brownies, is now under the co-ownership of Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Lucinda Williams, alongside Laura McCarthy and Kelley Swindall. Lucinda's describes itself as a soulful Southern honky tonk, with programming like live country music Fridays, live-band karaoke Saturdays, and a jukebox packed with country classics. The space is appropriately retro for those craving wood-paneling, old signs, and checkerboard-tile linoleum floors. Eater NY All your essential food and restaurant intel delivered to you Email (required) Sign Up By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
NBC Sports
27 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
'WAITING ALL DAY FOR SUNDAY NIGHT' – CARRIE UNDERWOOD STARS IN SHOW OPEN FOR NBC'S SUNDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL FOR 13th CONSECUTIVE YEAR
Highlights from New Show Open to Premiere During Pro Football Hall of Fame Game, Tomorrow, Thurs., July 31 at 8 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock New Sunday Night Football Show Open Debuts on Sun., Sept. 7 Ahead of Ravens-Bills Playoff Rematch in SNF Opener on NBC and Peacock STAMFORD, Conn. – July 30, 2025 – Multi-platinum, 8-time GRAMMY® Award winner Carrie Underwood will star in the show open for NBC's Sunday Night Football for the 13th consecutive season beginning September 7 on NBC and Peacock. Underwood performed the new show open for primetime's No. 1 show at The Resorts World Theatre in Las Vegas, home of her historic three-plus year residency, REFLECTION, which played to packed houses through April 2025, and is the longest-running Las Vegas residency of any solo female country artist. 'For the 20th season of SNF, we wanted to set the tone for the night by reimagining the anthem sound in a way that plays to Carrie's powerhouse vocals, while visually creating a seamless blend of stylized shots and behind-the-scenes moments evoking the national roadshow that is Sunday Night Football, week after week in the fall,' said Tripp Dixon, creative director of the SNF show open for each of the past 13 years. 'We had a blast shooting the new opening at The Resorts World Theatre again,' said Underwood. 'As always, Tripp and the creative team continue to raise the bar, bringing the high energy and stunning visuals that the Sunday Night Football audience has come to expect year after year. I can't wait for the world to see it!' The show open for Sunday Night Football, primetime television's No. 1 program for an unprecedented 14 consecutive years, will debut on Sunday, Sept. 7 leading into the season debut of SNF featuring the past two NFL MVPs as Lamar Jackson ('23 MVP) and the AFC North champion Baltimore Ravens visit Josh Allen ('24 MVP) and the AFC East champion Buffalo Bills in a rematch of last season's AFC Divisional Playoff. NBC'S SUNDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IS PRIMETIME TELEVISION'S NO. 1 SHOW FOR RECORD 14 CONSECUTIVE YEARS: NBC's Sunday Night Football finished the 2024-25 TV season as primetime's #1 TV show in all key metrics for an unprecedented 14th consecutive year – adding to its record for the most consecutive years atop the charts (since 1950), based on official live plus same day data provided by Nielsen. Sunday Night Football also ranked as the No. 1 primetime show in every major demographic. For more information, click here. About Carrie Underwood: Carrie Underwood is a true multi-format, multi-media superstar, spanning achievements in music, television, film, and as a bestselling author and successful entrepreneur. She has sold more than 85 million records worldwide, recorded 29 #1 singles (14 of which she co-wrote), is the most-awarded female country artist for singles in RIAA history, and has seven albums that are certified Multi-Platinum or Platinum by the RIAA, with over 72 million total RIAA certifications to date, all while continuing to sell out arena tours across North America and the UK. All 10 of her albums (including nine studio albums and her 2014 Greatest Hits: Decade #1) – three of which she co-produced – have debuted in the Top 10 on the Billboard Top 200 chart for all genres, beginning with her 9x platinum debut album, Some Hearts, which was released in 2005. She has won over 100 major awards including 8 GRAMMY® Awards, 16 ACM Awards including three for Entertainer of the Year (the first female in history to win twice and the only female ever to win three times), 25 CMT Music Awards (holding the record for the most award wins ever for the show), 17 American Music Awards, 10 People's Choice Awards, and 7 CMA Awards. She has been a proud member of the Grand Ole Opry since 2008 and was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2018. She has also built a successful business portfolio inspired by her passion for health and wellness, as she founded and created the fitness and lifestyle brand, CALIA by Carrie Underwood, and her first book, FIND YOUR PATH was an instant New York Times bestseller in 2020 when she also launched her popular fitness app, fit52. Carrie launched her exclusive year-round SiriusXM channel, CARRIE'S COUNTRY, in 2023, and created two additional channels, CARR-DIO by CARRIE'S COUNTRY and SAVIOR SUNDAY DAILY by CARRIE'S COUNTRY, both of which stream exclusively on the SiriusXM app. She became the first artist to perform at the Resorts World Theatre in 2021, where her REFLECTION: The Las Vegas Residency played to packed houses through April 2025, and is the longest-running Las Vegas residency of any solo female country artist. Her concert special, 'CARRIE UNDERWOOD: REFLECTION,' is now streaming worldwide on Hulu and Disney+. She marked the 20th anniversary of winning 'American Idol' by joining the judges panel of the hit show, alongside Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie, and this fall will be starring in the show open for primetime television's #1 program, NBC's Sunday Night Football, for a 13th consecutive season. PHOTO CREDIT: Danny Ventrella/NBC Sports –NBC SPORTS–
39 minutes ago
In 'Sinners' and his music, Buddy Guy is keeping the blues alive. It hasn't been easy
NEW YORK -- For Buddy Guy — a stalwart and staunch defender of the blues — there's nothing more important than keeping his chosen genre at the forefront of conversation. It comes naturally: Guy is one of America's greatest guitar players, a singular artist with a thick roster of A-list super fans — Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page and Gary Clark Jr. among them. The list also includes innovative writer and director Ryan Coogler, who tapped Guy for his critically acclaimed film 'Sinners' earlier this year, and artists like Peter Frampton and the Eagles' Joe Walsh, who feature on his new album 'Ain't Done with the Blues.' It releases Wednesday, on Guy's 89th birthday. For the eight-time Grammy Award-winning musician, those recognitions aren't priority. The longevity of the music that made his life is his primary concern. 'Like I promised B.B. King, Muddy Waters and all of them,' he tells The Associated Press over the phone, 'I do the best I can to keep the blues alive.' He's concerned that radio stations no longer play the blues, and that the genre might miss out on connecting with younger listeners. It's one of the reasons 'Ain't Done with the Blues' is a strong collection of classics that run the risk of being forgotten — like on the album closer 'Talk to Your Daughter,' a rendition of the J.B. Lenoir tune. In Guy's performance, there's an undeniable universality. 'Blues is based on everyday life,' he says. 'A good time or a bad time.' Or, another way Guy explains it: 'Music is like a bowl of real good gumbo. They got all kinds of meat in there. You got chicken in there, you got sausage in there. You got a seafood in it. ... When we play music, we put everything in there.' It's resonating. In its 2025 midyear report, Luminate, an industry data and analytics company, found that U.S. on-demand audio streams of blues music has climbed this year due to the success of 'Sinners.' Jaime Marconette, Luminate's vice president of music insights and industry relations, describes the current moment as a 'resurgence of the blues,' following 'Sinners.' 'Several artists featured on the film's soundtrack, which includes works from real-life blues, folk and country musicians, saw spikes the week of the film's theatrical release,' he explains. 'And they're all enjoying a sustained rise in listenership even two-plus months following release.' Guy has noticed the shift, too. 'I walk in the grocery store or the drugstore and people recognize me. 'Man, you know, I heard that 'Sinners' music, man. Man, it sounds good,'' he says. 'They ain't never gonna come in and say, 'I heard it on the radio.'' That's part of the reason why Guy decided to participate in the movie in the first place. 'I hope this will give the blues a boost, because my worry right now is, like I said, a young person don't know how good a gumbo is — you've got to taste it.' For now, he's excited to see how people respond to his new album, 'Ain't Done with the Blues' — but he's not listening to it. 'I listen to everything but Buddy Guy,' he says. 'I already know Buddy Guy. I can't learn anything from that.'
