Latest news with #NoahCyrus
Yahoo
24-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Noah Cyrus Channels Amy Winehouse While Joining the Beehive Trend Revival
Noah Cyrus channeled a young Amy Winehouse with a BumpIt in her hair at SiriusXM Studios in New York City on Tuesday. The 25-year-old music artist opted for the iconic beehive hairstyle, a look first popularized by hair architect Margaret Vinci Heldt in the early '60s, which Winehouse later made a key point in the makeup of her on-stage persona. More from WWD How Christina Aguilera's 'Burlesque' Style Has Evolved in 15 Years: From Classic Hollywood Flair to West End Edge The Korean 2-in-1 Trend Is TikTok's Latest Hair Obsession: Experts Explain the K-pop-inspired Look Margaret Qualley Makes the Case for Summertime Knits at 'Happy Gilmore 2' Premiere Cyrus pulled her dark brown tresses into the half-up, half-down hairdo, leaving her short, thick fringe flat against her forehead while longer side pieces curled in front of her ears. The lower half of her hair was lightly waved; the ends sweeping along her lower back. Her makeup was much more pared-down in comparison. Instead of bushy brows to match the voluminous hairstyle, she kept her signature skinny, slightly arched eyebrows. Meanwhile, her eyelids were coated in a dusty charcoal shadow tinged with peach shimmer hues; the color also extended across her waterline. In its entirety, her fashion — a white lace slipdress — included, Cyrus' aesthetic appeared like a melting pot of delicate and dark moods, a hard-edged rocker cosplaying as an ethereal ingénue, if you will. The 'July' vocalist recently played with the same style dichotomy on stage during her performance at the Grand Ole Opry last week. There, she twisted her hair into a half-up, half-down style once again, only this time she left the BumpIt out and added a bun instead. Her bangs were also brushed back off her forehead; the ends of her hair boasting tighter curls, too. The beehive hairstyle, popularized by stars such as Aretha Franklin and Audrey Hepburn, is undergoing a resurgence recently, with a cast of musical stars donning renditions of the retro look. Lana Del Rey has been noticeably leading the charge in this on stage during her summer stadium tour through the U.K. and Ireland. Twenty-year-old singer Jessie Murph was also seen sporting the style as the musical guest on Monday night's episode of 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.' Cardi B, similarly, tested new heights with bombshell bird's nest hair at the Balenciaga fall 2025 couture show in Paris earlier in July. The artist added foot-long extensions that were tied and teased on top of her head, while her ends maintained the shape of the wide-barrel rollers that formed them. Celebrity Style at Coachella Through the Years: Taylor Swift, Amy Winehouse and More [PHOTOS] View Gallery Best of WWD Amanda Anisimova's On-court Tennis Style Through the Years: From Teen Phenom to Wimbledon Finalist A Look Back at Fourth of July Celebrations at the White House Princess Diana's Birthday Looks Through the Years: Her Sleek Black Jacques Azagury Dress, Vibrant Colors and More Solve the daily Crossword
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
ABC News Live Prime: July 22, 2025
Heavy metal legend Ozzy Osbourne dies at 76; close call with Delta plane on runway; 80 million Americans under heat alert; Noah Cyrus talks new music.
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
Noah Cyrus talks returning to Nashville roots with new album
ABC News' Linsey Davis sat down with Grammy-nominated singer Noah Cyrus to talk about the messaging behind her sophomore album 'I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me.'
Daily Mail
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Miley Cyrus's sister Noah, 25, sparks fresh plastic surgery speculation with dramatic new look
Noah Cyrus stepped out in New York City on Tuesday for an appearance at SiriusXM Studios, where she promoted her latest album, I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me. But alongside buzz about her new music, the 25-year-old singer also drew renewed attention over ongoing speculation regarding her evolving appearance. As she continues her press tour, fans and online commentators have reignited conversations about whether the Grammy-nominated artist has quietly undergone cosmetic surgery. In response to the artist's dramatic new look, some social media users have theorized that her slimmer nose bridge, more defined tip, fuller lips and enhanced cheek contours could be the result of more than just good makeup. While Cyrus has not publicly addressed the rumors, her noticeably more sculpted facial features have become a frequent topic of debate across pop culture forums and celebrity commentary accounts. In a widely-viewed 2024 TikTok video, plastic surgeon Dr. Gary Motykie offered his professional observations on Cyrus's changing looks. He suggested that her face had taken on what he described as 'verging on the alien look,' due to her overfilled cheeks and more prominent chin. Dr. Motykie suggested that scaling back on her alleged enhancements might help restore balance and a more natural aesthetic. It's also worth noting that changes in appearance can also result from makeup techniques, lighting, aging or even natural facial development. Other factors for Noah, specifically, include how she experiments with different hair colors and even bleached her eyebrows last year. Dr. Giselle Prado-Wright, told exclusively that she doesn't 'see obvious signs of major structural work like rhinoplasty' (from surgical perspective). 'Noah appears to have the same aquiline nasal bridge,' Dr. Prado-Wright stated. 'What fans are picking up on is likely the result of styling shifts: darker hair, fuller lips, and contoured makeup dramatically change the perception of her features.' The cosmetic surgeon noted that Noah's 'current look mirrors the 'Instagram face' aesthetic.' 'She has plump lips, sculpted cheeks, fox-eye liner, which is heavily influenced by non-invasive treatments like filler and strategic Botox placement. She's got a totally different vibe without going under the knife,' Dr. Prado-Wright concluded. Daily Mail has reached out to Noah's representatives for comment, but they have not yet responded. Alongside buzz about her new music, the 25-year-old singer also drew renewed attention over ongoing speculation regarding her evolving appearance In response to Noah's dramatic new look, some social media users have speculated that her slimmer nose bridge, more defined tip, fuller lips, and enhanced cheek contours could be the result of aesthetic enhancements In 2020, Noah got vulnerable about growing up in the spotlight. 'I struggle with depression and anxiety, and I have since I was very young. And I also have suffered from body and face dysmorphia,' she revealed to NPR. She continued: 'I just could not look in a mirror and my eyes would water and I would cry and I'd tell my mom how much I hate myself and how ugly I feel and how I just feel like this speck in the universe that didn't matter and that the universe didn't care to hear from me.' The July singer, who kicked off her acting career at age two with a recurring role on Doc, explained that she was convinced nobody cared what she had to say. 'It's hard because a lot of people around me tell me not to let the public and their view weigh in on my life,' Noah told listeners. 'Obviously I am so blessed, the family that I live. As many pros as that comes with, that the public sees, there's a lot of cons that come with that.' The star went on to confess that it 'hurt' her being famous for being 'Billy Ray Cyrus' daughter and Miley Cyrus' little sister.' 'I felt as if I lost my own identity. After a certain amount of time that makes you feel like nobody knows who you are, and that makes you feel like no one cares about you or your identity,' she clarified. In 2021, Noah told her Instagram followers that watching American Horror Story helped her during her mental health struggles. 'I spent my years from 13-17 kinda being the kid that locked herself away in her dark room cause being out in the world made me feel so lost and so insecure,' she revealed. 'My body dysmorphia and depression was just eating away at my soul. it was so much pain for such a little body.' The performer added: 'But something about the show gave me comfort.. there was something else as painful and f**ked up out there as i felt on the inside.' Growing up, Noah also admitted she felt 'stripped her of her own identity' living in the shadow of her older sister Miley, who is considered one of the biggest stars of her generation. Noah previously discussed aging in the public eye while appearing on The Rebecca Judd Show in 2020. 'They were already so terrible to me on the Internet about the way I looked and the way that I grew up. And that was just the way that my face that God gave me,' she recalled. 'And I was so sad that people had such terrible things to say about something I had no control of changing. And it just made me feel like so many people... that I learned to hate myself. While struggling with body dysmorphia, anxiety and depression as a teenager, Noah recalled her boyfriend giving her anti-anxiety medication. '[He] was the first person that gave me a Xanax, and it became a way for us to bond,' she told Rolling Stone in 2022. Noah, who was 18 at the time, said she 'wanted to fit in with him' and just 'wanted to be what he wanted and what he thought was cool.' Ultimately, she said abusing Xanax helped her 'silence things out for a second and numb' her pain. 'It just kind of becomes this dark pit, bottomless pit,' she continued, sharing that her recreational habit morphed into a full-blown addiction that caused her to sleep through the day, wake up disoriented at 8 p.m. and lose track of time, which was only made worse by the pandemic,' she told the outlet. At her worst, she confessed that she was 'completely nodding off and falling asleep, and unable to keep' her head up while promoting her 2020 The End of Everything EP.
Yahoo
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Noah Cyrus Effortlessly Slides Into Country on ‘I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me'
Country music has always been part of Noah Cyrus's artistic DNA. If you look closely enough, it's been a deep root that runs through her entire discography — not to mention, a central part of the family tree that includes her dad Billy Ray Cyrus and sister Miley. But a sharp turn straight into country seems like far too obvious a path for a singer-songwriter who has quietly done her own thing. And while her music has always had a tinge of country traditions, Cyrus's approach has always been a little more understated. Across EPs like The End of Everything and her gorgeous 2022 debut LP The Hardest Part, she's kept the connection loose, weaving together more experimental takes on Americana, folk, and indie-rock. Her latest album I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me, however, has been touted as a dabble into the genre. It has come with moments like a recent Grand Opry performance that got her compared to Lucinda Williams. But rather than veering into mainstream styles, I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me continues Cyrus's path of left-leaning, unexpected sound architecture. It's gorgeously rendered — and very Noah. More from Rolling Stone Noah Cyrus Sets Return With 'I Want My Loved Ones to Go With Me': 'This Album Is Me' Miley Cyrus on How She Fixed Her 'Messy' Family Relationships After 'Dark' Decade Noah Cyrus Rides Into Nature's Depths in 'I Saw the Mountains' Video She teams up with past collaborators Mike Crossey and PJ Harding again, maximizing their full chemistry together. Cyrus has never shied away from intensely personal lyricism; The Hardest Part stared down at heartbreak and substance abuse. Here, she explores the background and experiences that have shaped her. There's a recording of her grandfather saying a prayer on 'Apple Tree;' other songs touch lightly on the importance of family, at a time when the Cyrus clan has fought itself frequently in tabloids. But the most stunning thing on the album is its musicality, as Noah slides easily next to Fleet Foxes on the bucolic 'Don't Put It All On Me,' trades vocal acrobatics with Ella Langley on the twanging 'Way of the World,' and duets warmly with lofi folk icon Bill Callahan on the album-closing 'XXX.' The swan-dive into country music could, on its face, seem like a ploy for more commercial ambitions, given country's hold on popular music at the moment. But I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me is less opportunistic and more of a chance to go further into a sensibility that has always been there. Even songs that feel like they'd elicit an instant eye roll — the Blake Shelton collab 'New Country' feels like the biggest offender at first glance — are strikingly pretty. So much of Cyrus' sound has been refined; The Hardest Part had an understated quality that avoided flashiness or theatrics, even while delving into serious issues of grief and addiction. A great deal of the album's power comes from soaring, layered arrangements. The tide switches quickly on a lot of songs, driving them from one unexpected point to the next, like on the opening track 'I Saw The Mountains.' Occasionally, the production can overwhelm what felt like a simpler signature on Noah's past albums — a song like 'Long Ride Home,' for example, meanders beautifully but loses some of its precision once more sounds come in. Yet as a whole, the project benefits from a fuller approach that feels like an artist coming into her own — it's a sign of growth, it's a testament to flourishing. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
