Latest news with #BobbyGillespie
Graziadaily
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Graziadaily
Kate Moss And Bobby Gillespie's Zara Collaboration Is Glastonbury Outfit Goals
For anyone spending their lunch break mood boarding looks for Glastonbury, Kate Moss's many festival triumphs will be playing like something of a greatest hits show reel. The waistcoats, the weeny shorts, the studded belts, the metallic micro dresses, no one gets dressed for a gig quite like the supermodel, which is why attention must be paid to the fact that you can now get the so-called look from Zara. Kate Moss and Bobby Gillespie ©Mert and Marcus For her second collaboration with the high street retailer, Moss has not only plundered the depths of her own festival wardrobe for inspiration, she's also enlisted the help of a Bobby Gillespie, Primal Scream's frontman, and his very stylish wife, Katy England. Together, they've cooked up a collection that features the model's signatures that fans will immediately recognise from pap shots at Worthy Farm. (Oh and her daughter, Lily Grace Moss Hack, also models her mum's new collection on the brand's website.) Kate Moss ©Mert and Marcus There are bead-embellished waistcoats, zippered leather hot pants, giant sunglasses, gladiator sandals and the kind of skinny metallic scarves that you haven't seen since approximately 2004, aka a fever dream straight out of the early '00s hall of fame - and Kate Moss 101. Kate Moss and Bobby Gillespie ©Mert and Marcus If some pieces look not just familiar but like re-editions, that's because they're modelled on vintage garments owned by Moss. 'Nothing matches the feeling of finding a one-off piece,' she says in the press release accompanying the collection, adding that seeing the men's collection coming together, which was designed in collaboration by Gillespie, took it from wafty dresses to something tougher. 'You could feel it coming over and we ended up going somewhere quite unexpected,' she says. Kate Moss ©Mert and Marcus 1. Yellow T-Shirt 3. Studded Belt 4. Bangles 5. Black Maxi Dress 6. Sunglasses 7. Beaded Waistcoat 8. Metallic Bodysuit 9. Cream Jacket 10. Black Sleeveless Maxi Dress 11. Floral Minidress 12. Leopard Print Skirt 13. Leather Hot Pants 14. Jeans 16. Cream Dress 17. Biker Boots 18. Gladiator Sandals 19. Studded Bag Natalie Hammond is senior fashion news editor at Grazia. She loves winter, hates summer and can often be found writing about the weather (and what on earth to wear).
Daily Mail
4 days ago
- Business
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Kate's gone Glasto again! Moss launches Zara festival 2025 look... but won't those white suits struggle to cope with all that mud?
With less than three weeks until Glastonbury, festival-goers are almost as busy planning outfits as they are deciding which bands they want to see. Yes, Britain's oldest festival is all about the music. But increasingly, it's about the clothes too. Nobody knows this more keenly than Kate Moss, whose festival wardrobe has never put a wellied foot wrong over the years, whether she's in a battered army jacket, embroidered waistcoat or cut-off denim shorts. Which is why her second collaboration with Zara is as shrewd as it's perfectly timed. Launching on Monday, the 70-piece collection has everything you need for Glastonbury, bar the tent. Even if a music festival is your idea of hell, fans of Kate's style should find themselves in seventh heaven. Just as she did with her sold-out Topshop collections in the early 2000s, Moss, 51, has drawn heavily on her own wardrobe for inspiration, replicating some of her favourite vintage jewellery, leather accessories and thrift-store finds. While you'll need a double shot of body confidence to wear items such as the tiny silver hot pants (£149) or studded leather bralette (£79.99), there are friendlier items. A black ribbed vest, the cheapest item at £15.99, should prove a classic summer staple, as will a silk daisy-print halter neck top, £119. Moss has also turned her hand to menswear for the first time, with the help of her long-time friend, Primal Scream frontman Bobby Gillespie. A veteran of Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage, he has drawn on his stage wardrobe to design a white blazer, £139, suede ankle boots, £169, and a Western-inspired shirt, £69.99. Zara's advertising campaign also stars Gillespie's model son, Lux, 21, and Moss's daughter, Lila, 22. While Moss has always had a special place in British women's hearts, she will now have a place in women's wardrobes globally, given the collection will be available in 120 stores worldwide. Moss and Gillespie have also paid attention to the quality of the tailoring, in the hope their hero piece, a cream silk trouser suit, will be loved and worn by men and women alike. Though probably not to a festival. This new launch comes after the supermodel worked with Zara to design her own line of partywear ahead of the festive season last year. The collection boasted cape dresses and embellished bralettes, reminiscent of the early 90s. Describing her motivation behind the range, Moss said at the time: 'For this collection, I wanted to create the perfect party capsule - pieces that feel effortlessly chic but with an edge. Mixing classic cuts with just the right amount of glam to take you through the party season.' The glamorous 40-piece 'party capsule' collection was designed by herself, Marta Ortega Pérez, the chair of Inditex (which owns Zara), and her long-term collaborator and stylist Katy England. Fashion critics at the time praised the clothes for being 'timeless' and said that 'Christmas had come early'. The Mail's Shane Watson said: 'She knows how women want to feel at parties: not girly, not dressy, not done up to the nines, but confident, attractive, sexy, and always ALWAYS glamorous.' Many may also remember queuing for ages at the Topshop flagship store on Oxford Street in 2007, hoping to bag themselves something the icon had designed.
Yahoo
12-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Go on, Bobby!': Primal Scream leave Aviva Studios bouncing
Rock 'n' Roll royalty Primal Scream returned to Manchester in glorious fashion - leaving Aviva Studios pumping. Bobby Gillespie's troupe brought their latest tour to the city in support of the band's mere 12th studio album Come Ahead - released towards the end of 2024. Punters certainly got value for their money with two quality support acts - in the shape of Mozart Estate and Baxter Dury. READ MORE: Car park to be turned into huge open-air party venue with big names READ MORE: Manchester's longest-running club night ends weekly residency after 30 years with 'under siege' warning The grey-suited Dury - son of Blockheads great Ian - delivered a definitive warm-up set filled with angst, some wonderful flailing of limbs and more than a fair share of synth. Gnashers bared, the frontman, drinking from bottle of Stella, did all he could do to relieve himself of the aforementioned grey jacket as he declared his love of Manchester, while repeatedly referring to himself as 'delicious f**king me'. Highlights included I'm Not Your Dog, Miami and (Baxter) These Are My Friends. You'll be hard-pressed to find a better support with the crowd fully uninhibited dancing away, they were more than ready for their main event. Ascending on to the stage soundtracked to What The World Needs Now is Love, Bobby Gillespie and co took Primal Scream's devotees through the impressive back catalogue of the Glasgow group formed back in 1982. More recent offerings Medication and Innocent Money were received well with the band's enigmatic lead receiving regular cries of 'go on Bobby' and 'come on Bobby' from the enthused masses. Throughout the near two-hour set there were nods to political activism and greater emphasises lingering on Primal Scream's choice of walk-on entrance music, mentioned earlier on. Gillespie, 62, was looking sharp in a white cocktail suit jacket as his vocals echoed around the roomy hall while the eight-piece on-stage wowed - bassiet Simone Butler notably doing great work. At one point, Gillespie described the music business as 'strange'. Two thirds in, the singer informed Primal Scream's adoring fans that the evening was diverting from art rock to pure rock 'n' roll. An enviable greatest hits run came which, in-turn, further lifted the levels of those in attendance. Ahead of closer, Country Girl, someone down the front seemed to catch Gillespie's attention with him politely requesting 'please stop trying to distract me'. Accompanying this interaction were a few peace symbols and kisses to the slightly over-zealous supporter. The three-song encore of Melancholy Man, Come Together featuring a snippet of Suspicious Minds, and Rocks brought a wonderful night at Aviva Studios to a close. The latter two became high decibel singalongs. Before taking their bow, Gillespie said: 'You've been beautiful, Manchester.' Prior to leaving, many headed to the merch stall for a souvenir. An eye-catching item was a signed Fender guitar themed around Primal Scream's iconic Screamadelica record released in 1991. Although, at £2,000 those interested in purchasing were presumably loaded.
