Lana Del Rey Channels Retro Glam with '60s-inspired BumpIt Hairstyle at Her Concert in Wales
Lana Del Rey transported back to the '60s with an ultra-feminine hairstyle on Monday night during her concert in Cardiff, Wales. The Principality Stadium stop was the artist's latest performance on her summer stadium tour through the U.K. and Ireland.
Del Rey let her light brown tresses go long on stage during her set; her extensions effortlessly waved at the ends as if she'd used TikTok's viral sock curl method. Instead of muting the volume at her roots, Del Rey added a half up, half down BumpIt, a plastic tool used to create bouffant hair.
More from WWD
Rachel Brosnahan Embraces Art Deco Embroidery in Zuhair Murad for 'Superman' Premiere in Rio de Janeiro
All the Beauty Retail Expansions of 2025
Scarlett Johansson Coordinates With Husband Colin Jost in Givenchy for 'Jurassic World Rebirth' Red Carpet
The 'Diet Mountain Dew' singer partnered with her longtime stylist, Anna Cofone, the visionary behind London-based charity Hair and Care Project. Cofone and Del Rey have famously been friends and collaborators for the last 15 years, working together on campaigns, major red carpets and festival looks.
Monday night's makeup was designed by Pamela Cochrane, the artist responsible for multiple magazine covers starring Del Rey. Cochrane kept her visage in line with her usual look: black liquid eyeliner, brown shadow cut across the crease, arched brows and a nude lip. Her nails were also neutral and filed round.
Del Rey's bouncy hair brought to mind the delicate side of femininity, bolstered by a blue bird 'cottage core' dress, Cartier jewels and strappy sandals. This '60s aesthetic isn't uncommon for Del Rey. In fact, the artist has built her entire persona around it, playing with the different fashion and beauty trends of the era throughout her career. She's been known to sport curly crops, loose beehives, and BumpIts headbands à la Brigette Bardot.
For the 2025 Met Gala, Cofone styled Del Rey's dark brown mane in super-tight pin curls around her head. Pops of blond and caramel-colored highlights poked through in the front, while a gold brooch detail was fastened in the back. The intricate updo took on a life of its own but allowed her mesh and floral-embroidered back to simultaneously shine. Her black gown, designed by Alessandro Michele, also included a velvet front with a drop waist and a satin bubble skirt. Long feathers stuck out from the bow accent on her left shoulder.
Best of WWD
Labubu vs. 'Lafufu': How to Spot the Differences Between Real and Fake
Bob Haircut Trend: Leslie Bibb, Halle Berry & More Looks [Photos]
Kate Middleton's Royal Ascot Outfits Through the Years: Seeing Red in Alexander McQueen, Whimsical Hats and More Looks
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
I ignored this wedding day ‘red flag' my grandma taught me to avoid — now I'm divorced
Marriage is no piece of cake — and this not-so-sweet groom pulled a big day stunt, forewarning the bride that their union was doomed. Freshly single, a recent divorcée claims her 'narcissistic' ex-husband unveiled his 'first of many red flags' just moments after they said 'I do' by frosting her face with wedding cake, per the démodé tradition. 'My Grammy always said, if they smash the cake in your face on your wedding day, they don't respect you. And it won't last,' Stephanie, a content creator, captioned chaotic scenes from her messy matrimony. 'She was so right,' she continued, lauding her grandmother's words of wisdom. 'It was the first of many red flags l ignored.' Footage of the ill-fated fête, which has amassed over 642,000 TikTok views, shows the blushing bride turning red with shame seconds after her unnamed hubby hit her in the kisser with the confection. An admittedly 'speechless' Stephanie struggles to utter, 'I can't believe you did that,' while trying to wipe off the cream as her goofball groom chuckles, saying, 'I think it's good luck.' But no, sir. It is not. In fact, insiders for The Knot, a virtual wedding hub, says the centuries-old, controversial custom originated in ancient Rome with 'a bit of a dark [sexist]' history. 'The bride would have barely cake crumbled over their head,' according to the experts. 'This act was supposed to signify the promise of fertility and male dominance in the marriage.' And although the weird ritual has somehow managed to stand the test of time, it seems nuptials plagued by the cake-smash prank are typically short lived. A beleaguered bride angrily stormed out of her reception, when the man who'd just vowed his endless fidelity messed up her mug with a hunk of the sugary stuff — even after she begged him not to do it. 'This was supposed to be the happiest day of our lives and he embarrassed me in front of everyone for some prank that he knew I hated,' the scorned woman whined on Reddit. 'Not only that, he ruined a 500-dollar cake. He ruined my makeup, my hair and the top of my dress. The cake got all over.' A separate groom was labeled a 'jerk' by outraged online onlookers after a clip of his cake-smashing exploits went viral on X in April. 'Automatic annulment,' tweeted virtual savages, urging the bride to dump the dope. It's a power move that Stephanie, evidently, wishes she'd made following her ex's icky infraction. 'Finally, he told me to leave — that way he wouldn't look like the bad guy,' she said in the caption of the vid, revealing that her former fella ultimately pulled the plug on their marriage. 'I gladly left,' Stephanie assured. 'Then he got married 3 months after we got divorced.' 'Thank God I don't feel anything anymore — Maybe sorry for his new wife.'
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
10 ARTS Foundation and NYFA Launch Groundbreaking Creative Arts Program for NYC Veterans
Announcing the launch of the PFC Joseph P. Dwyer Veterans Creative Arts Program New York, NY, June 25, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The 10 ARTS Foundation, in proud partnership with the New York Film Academy (NYFA), the NYC Department of Veterans' Services, and the Joseph P. Dwyer Peer Support Program, is proud to announce the launch of the PFC Joseph P. Dwyer Veterans Creative Arts Program—a five-weekend, trauma-informed storytelling initiative designed to empower NYC-based veterans, active-duty service members, caregivers, and military family members through the cinematic arts. This hands-on, collaborative program offers immersive instruction in screenwriting, directing, cinematography, and acting. Participants will develop and produce original short films that reflect their personal narratives, culminating in a public screening and networking celebration that showcases their work and fosters community connection. 'This program is about more than filmmaking—it's about connection, healing, and purpose,' said Command Sergeant Major (Ret.) Christopher Moore, Director of Veteran Services at NYFA. 'We are providing a safe and structured environment where veterans can explore creativity as a powerful tool for expression and reintegration.' The program will be led by Professor Jonathan Whittaker, award-winning filmmaker and Chair of Filmmaking at NYFA, and guided by leadership from Colonel (Ret.) Jack Jacobs, Medal of Honor recipient and Trustee of the 10 ARTS Foundation. Key Program Details: Format: Four consecutive Saturdays of in-person creative workshops, followed by a fifth-week screening event Dates: Saturday, July 19, 2025: Creative Foundations Saturday, July 26, 2025: Craft Intensives Saturday, August 2, 2025: Team Formation & Pre-Production Saturday, August 9, 2025: Production Day Wednesday, August 13, 2025 (evening): Screening & Celebration Location: New York Film Academy, New York City Eligibility: Veterans, active-duty service members, caregivers, and military family members residing in NYC Cost: Free for all selected participants Applications are open. The program will accept a cohort of 15 participants, with priority given to individuals who demonstrate a passion for storytelling. No prior creative experience is required—only a commitment to collaboration and growth. Learn more and apply at: CONTACT: Melissa Horvath New York Film Academy (212) 674-4300 pr@
Miami Herald
39 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
Country music singer tells fans to ‘shut up' during tribute for his late sister
Randall King wasn't about to let a fan ruin the moment. The country music singer was paying tribute to his late sister during a June 19 show in Chattanooga, Tennessee, when he was interrupted by several fans who wanted him to sing a Merle Haggard song. King got so agitated that he told the audience members to 'shut up.' 'I ain't playing a … Haggard song. Give me a second. I'm talking about my sister, man. Give me a second. Be respectful please,' he pleaded to the crowd. Footage of the interaction was shared June 21 by Primetime Country Music on TikTok. The video shows King talking about his late sister Leanna, who passed away in April 2020, during a break between songs. 'My sister meant the world to me. She was my best friend,' he says of Leanna. 'I miss her everyday, man, but I can tell you the last five years, I've seen her many a time … She's always around.' King, who is known to tell Leanna's story during performances, announced his sister's death in an emotional Facebook post the day after she died. 'Understand that it's gonna be a while before I can pick up a guitar again. For that I am sorry to my fans. I'm just gonna need time,' he wrote in the April 2020 post. King went on to describe Leanna as his 'big sis, my partner in crime, my teammate when we went to pickin on dad and mom.' 'She was there for me in my hardest times and some of my darkest times. She was the brightest light I've ever seen,' he added. 'I can still hear her laugh, it's a laugh that NO ONE, has ever come close to.' In December 2020, King released a four-song EP titled 'Leanna' in honor of his older sister. More recently, on April 3 (nearly five years after his sister's death), King and his fiancée, Brittany Warthan, who announced their engagement in October, welcomed their first baby. 'Welcome to the world, miss Paisley Leanna. What a joy it is to be a father!' the singer wrote in an Instagram post April 19. The baby girl's middle name was inspired by King's late sister. 'It's only fitting to give her my sister's name on the 5th year of Leanna's passing. She has the same big bright spirit, I can already tell,' King wrote in the caption. While talking to Us Weekly about the new baby, Warthan teased what's next for the couple. 'We already started the planning process for our wedding next year,' she told the outlet, adding that they're also looking forward to watching their little one grow up in the music industry. 'We still have all the plans to travel and show her our favorite destinations and to add to the craziness our lives hold,' Warthan continued.
