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One of the most remarkable parts of the recent Milano Fashion Week was Missoni’s tribute to its iconic striped style and creative history, which the Italian brand has carried forward with courage and innovation over the decades. That began in 1958 when Ottavio and Rosita Missoni created a provocative fitting at the Rinascente mall in Milan, covering the eyes of the mannequins with colored, striped scarves.
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It is from a harsh comment of that time (“Poor girls, luckily they are blindfolded — if they could see themselves”), that the fashion show of Missoni (“those of the stripes”) began. The models paraded on the catwalk, with the stripes moving in rhythm and appearing to expand on the clothes, dancing from head to toe, contracting and then slowing down.
The purpose is clear, the stripes help to understand it: everything is matched rather than mixed. To underline the models’ steps, Filippo Grazioli, creative director of Missoni, decided to have one long music track specially created by producer Andrea Mangia (aka Populous). Billboard Italy, Missoni’s music consultant and media partner for the show, sat down with Grazioli a few hours before the opening.
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Why did you call this new collection “The Ones of the Stripes”?
Since I arrived at Missoni almost three years ago, I have faced many challenges, both personal and professional. One of the main ones was to fully understand the essence of the brand and make it evolve. I spent a lot of time immersing myself in the archives of the historic Missoni headquarters in Sumirago and establishing a strong connection with the legacy of the company, which is a continuous source of inspiration. Working with such an iconic brand also means balancing respect for its history and the desire for innovation and change. In an unstable context like the one we live in, I wanted fashion to maintain a sense of fun – especially in the case of Missoni’s style, which is very colorful. My idea for the FW 24/25 women’s collection was to pick up Missoni’s old striped style and reinterpret it in a contemporary way.
What innovations do you think you have brought in these three years? On what principles was the concept of this collection formed?
My goal was to bring modernity, contemporaneity, desire, femininity and lightness to fabrics and graphics. In creating the collection, I tried to express a concept of freedom and femininity, playing with a contrast between masculine and feminine with silhouettes that mark the body and lengthen it and strong volumes that envelop it. To me, Missoni represents a style of “bien vivre,” in harmony with the values of “Made in Italy.” I am convinced that Missoni’s code suits many women well, offering a variety of styles that allow each to find their own unique expression.
You have a great passion for music. Who are the Italian singers who fascinate you and stimulate you the most for your work?
I have always wanted to link my work to the Italian and international music scene. Having lived in France for many years, I didn’t know Italian music that much, but when I returned to Italy, I immediately started working with Lazza, Elodie and Mara Sattei on their projects for Sanremo 2023, and then on those of Rose Villain, Emma and Negramaro for Sanremo 2024. The unique aspect of music is that it is borderless. As Missoni, our projects have opened up internationally, with Sabrina Carpenter, Beyoncé, Rita Ora and Suki Waterhouse.
How important is music for the success of a fashion show?
It is essential for its success. Music is the part that creates emotions. It must integrate perfectly with the collection, in order to convey a consistent message. Lou Reed is often my starting point. His songs always inspire me in so many different ways.
It was precisely by talking about “Walk on the Wild Side” that your creative interaction with Populous began. What did you find special about working with him?
He is a very inspirational professional. It was nice to talk to a creative mind who interpreted in music what I wanted to convey in the show. The exciting aspect was that it was the first time he wrote music for a fashion show, and he was excited. Having this type of exchange between creatives is essential.
Have you chosen an Italian artist to underline the sense of “Made in Italy” or do you not preclude collaborations with international artists?
I think it is essential to value Italian artists. We wondered whether to have an Italian voice in the show’s music precisely to emphasize the Italian identity, then we opted for lyrics in English to be able to reach the entire audience. But I don’t preclude myself from collaborating with international artists in the future.
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.
Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood set out to build the “honky tonk of their dreams” in Friends in Low Places, a new docuseries premiering Thursday (March 7) on Prime Video.
“This was so much more than I bargained for! With that said, what we have built is far more than just a business,” Brooks said in a press release from Amazon Studios. “This is by far, the craziest ride I have ever been on.”
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“We started down this road fueled by passion, dedication, and a shared vision,” added Yearwood. “I’m really proud of the team that has built the Friends Bar and Honky-Tonk. We are excited to share the culmination of everyone’s efforts. It’s even bigger than we dreamed!” With help from friends, his tour team and an “all-star hospitality group,” Brooks and Yearwood embark on the opening of Friends in Low Places Bar & Honky Tonk — a four-story bar located in downtown Nashville. The dive bar will host its grand opening on March 7.
Read on for details on how to watch Friends in Low Places for free on Prime Video.
How to Watch Friends in Low Places
Prime members can watch Friends in Low Places as soon as it lands on the streaming platform. The docuseries is slated to drop on Prime Video on Thursday.
If you’re not subscribed to Amazon Prime, here’s a short breakdown of what the service offers, how to join, and how much it costs.
Amazon Prime members get a 30-day free trial and access to Prime Video, where you can watch original series and movies available to stream at no extra charge, and digital releases that you can buy and rent such as Five Night’s at Freddy’s, Argyle and Anyone But You.
Some of the Prime Originals streaming now include Upgraded, Saltburn, Invincible, Daisy Jones & The Six, The Summer I Turned Pretty, Expats, The: Underdogs, Reacher, and Wilderness.
Prime Video allows subscribers to add Paramount+, Max, Starz and other channels to stream everything from one platform.
How much does Amazon Prime cost? The membership will cost $14.99 a month after the free trial ends, or $139 for the annual plan. Eligible students and EBT/Medicaid recipients can subscribe to Amazon Prime for 50% off.
Besides Prime Video, Prime members get free same-day, one-day or two-day delivery on millions of items, exclusive deals, access to Amazon Music, Prime Gaming, Prime Reading and more.
Watch a clip from Friends in Low Places below.
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John Richmond is a product of the British resourcefulness that has not stopped leaving its mark on fashion and music since the post-war period. An internationally renowned fashion designer, the fashion press associates him with rock n’ roll and punk, but with his works he embraces all the British musical genres that have influenced the rest of the world.
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He arrived in Italy in the early ’80s after earning a degree in Fashion Design at London’s Kensington University, and collaborated with brands that, in those years, were anticipating trends: Armani and Fiorucci. English individualism, which he himself talks about in the interview, is probably the reason why in 1987 he created the brand that bears his name.
He has a style that still influences international fashion today, thanks to his now iconic jeans model with the writing “RICH.” In the early 2000s, logo mania swept through many other brands.
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John Richmond, however, is not just fashion. Artists who perform with his clothes have included Madonna, George Michael, David Bowie, Mick Jagger, Annie Lennox, Axl Rose, Bryan Adams, Michael Jackson, Britney Spears, Lady Gaga and many others.
What is the song that most represented your youth?
It’s still one of my favorite songs of all time: “Life on Mars?” by David Bowie.
What musical memories do you have from your adolescence?
If you grew up in the early ’70s you can only have fond memories. We went dancing in teenage discos where Northern Soul reigned, a fantastic genre popular in the north of England. In particular, I used to go to the Wigan Casino, a renowned venue at the time. It was all a combination of things: music, clothing, appearance, style, attitude. A poor country can give you opportunities: in those years the youth were very disillusioned. Since then, all the things I’m interested in are driven by music. I grew up in Manchester, a very post-industrial, depressing place, but the great thing was we had some amazing clubs and a great music scene. After punk came new wave and then the New Romantic movement. There were artists for whom style, appearance, clothes were really important. Everyone knows Bowie’s songs, but they also know everything about his style: clothes, hairstyles, accessories, makeup. Bowie wasn’t just a singer: he embodied a powerful style.
Why has the United Kingdom, which sometimes appears to be such a detached country, been able to strongly influence the world of style, also in music?
First of all, we are able to laugh at ourselves, and that’s important. Then we live on an island, so we are completely isolated. When you have nothing else, you are forced to be creative. There were a lot of young people who didn’t have many opportunities. I think they were courageous, because they found within themselves the strength to move forward, not to remain isolated. If I look at other countries, there are great leaders in various sectors and people follow that one model, as if they don’t want to dare. In Italy, for example, there is a well-defined style. In England, if I see someone doing something in a certain way, I will do everything I can to do it better, certainly to do it my way: we English have an attitude for individuality.
As an expert in both sectors, what is the relationship between music and fashion?
I summarize it in one of my slogans: “Punk is an attitude, not a trend.” Punk is now much better known as a fashion style than for music. Punk music didn’t last long, but it never stopped permeating fashion. It came to life in the years when the fashion press was starting to become important. People who knew music well worked there. It was therefore easy to find mutual contamination in those pages. London was the site of these changes. I think of Terry Jones who, with Face and then i-D, was one of the most famous and innovative editors-in-chief. At the end of the ’80s music videos arrived, which had the same impact on the audience that TikTok has today. There was no artist who didn’t accompany his or her songs with a music video. We can therefore imagine the importance of clothes, makeup and hairdressing. In those years, if an artist needed an outfit, he or she would go and get it personally. You didn’t go to artists and say, “Here’s my dress, I’ll pay you to wear it at the Oscars.” Musicians would come to my shop, buy clothes and wear them. I remember funny things: the New Kids on the Block arrived on a small street getting out of a white limousine that couldn’t turn the corner and had to reverse. I worked with people like Depeche Mode, Eurythmics, George Michael. Now we realize that we were lucky protagonists of moments that changed the history of these two sectors: we were in the right place at the right time.
If you had to choose one music artist to best represent you, who would it be?
For me there is no absolute icon. I like to see how my clothes are interpreted by those who buy them. I’d rather think of a style. Rock n’ roll is certainly what has most pervaded my works. But I always want to evolve in line with what music offers: today I look a lot at hip-hop.
When do you listen to music?
Always. I only work with music in the background. I particularly love Gilles Peterson from BBC Radio 6 because he’s always looking for new things. Compared to before, I also changed the listening mode. I used to buy – let’s say – Horses by Patti Smith, come home, lie down in a dark room and listen to it for hours without stopping. Today I prefer to listen to what is offered to me by radio and platforms.
Besides “Life on Mars?”, what are some other songs that you would never delete from your playlist?
I would choose an album, The Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd. Also, a few weeks ago there was an incredible Brazilian song featured on Gilles Peterson’s show. It is “Vento de Mayo” by Seu Jorge, produced by Miguel Atwood-Ferguson. I would add another album: Roxy Music’s debut, that really changed British music. And then the Sex Pistols, who influenced music all over the world.
If you wrote a song, what lines would it start with?
I could make the first line of Patti Smith’s “Gloria” my own: “Jesus died for somebody’s sins, but not mine.” As a boy who grew up in a Catholic context, attending a Roman Catholic school, these words had a strong impact on me. It was a powerful and liberating realization, taking away that sense of having to carry the sins of others on my shoulders.
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Cardi B is making it clear that she doesn’t have beef with Coach after seemingly dissing the brand in her “Like What (Freestyle).” To prove that there’s no bad blood, the Bronx rapper bought a new Coach bag on Tuesday (March 5).
“Come with me to buy a Coach bag,” Cardi captioned a TikTok video of her on the way to Coach while carrying a pink Burkin bag, which she gave a playful thumbs down before hopping in the car and heading to Coach.
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After looking through a few options, Cardi settled on a yellow quilted Coach Tabby Shoulder Bag.
Coach Tabby Bag With Quilting
The Tabby Shoulder Bag is one of Coach’s best-rated bags, with 4.7 stars and hundreds of reviews on the brand’s website. From hardware to design, there’s something about the Tabby bag that keeps shoppers coming back.
Coach’s Tabby bag is a modernized version of a design from the 1970s. The bag is available in 20, 26 or 33 inches, and made from soft, napa leather with chain straps that you can adjust to wear it as a shoulder bag or handbag. The Tabby Shoulder Bag retails for $295 and up, and it’s available in several colors, including black, pink, brown and silver. The quilted Tabby comes in yellow, pink, black, white and lip print ($450).
Cardi had the internet in an uproar after taking a soft shot a Coach on “Like What.” (In the song’s chorus, she raps, “Like a Coach bag, baby, this ain’t what you want.”) She later explained that the lyric was inspired by a 2011 Cam’Ron track.
Coach came to Cardi’s defense amid the controversy. “We love Cardi,” the brand posted on X on March 2, to which Cardi replied “Love ya” with a heart emoji.
Watch Cardi buy a Coach bag in her TikTok below.
Camila Cabello sipped wine and spilled tea during her Wednesday (March 6) interview on Alex Cooper’s Call Her Daddy podcast — especially where Shawn Mendes was concerned.
Sitting down with a glass of red in hand, the 27-year-old singer was asked point-blank about her relationship with her “Señorita” duet partner, whom she dated for about two years before breaking up for the first time in November 2021. Flash forward to spring of 2023, when the couple seemingly rekindled their romance. But after packing on the PDA at Coachella and attending one of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour shows together, the pair called it quits once again.
“It’s crazy because I’m kind of impulsive in that way,” Cabello told Cooper, reflecting on why she got back together with Mendes in the first place. “If I feel it, I say it. I would rather say it and see what happens and then wake up the next day and find out that it’s been heavily documented. I opted for that route. It is what it is. It was a fun time; it was a fun moment.”
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“I will always care about him and love him. He’s such a good person,” she continued. “I’m lucky ’cause some people have exes who are awful, and he is not. He’s a really kind, good person.”
The “Havana” singer went on to share why she and Mendes broke up a second time. “It wasn’t even like a decision. I think you’re just kind of like, ‘Yeah this doesn’t really … it’s not a fit — it doesn’t feel right,’” she said. “Luckily, I was in a place in my life where … it took us both less time to be like, ‘This doesn’t feel right and we don’t really need to try so hard to make it work. It’s all good, let’s move on.’”
“The worst thing you can life with is a ‘What if?’” Cabello added.
The X-Factor alum, who recently teased her upcoming single on social media, also confirmed that she’s currently single. “I love it,” she told Cooper. “But also, I’ve been in relationships a lot since I started dating. It feels fun to just get to know people and talk and see what happens.”
But that doesn’t mean the heartbreaks she’s experienced in the past don’t still sting. “It feels very out of your control,” Cabello said, speaking generally about her past breakups. “Sometimes it’s like, ‘I wanted it to be this person so bad.’ But it’s not, and that feels really hard to let go. To be like, I really wanted this, but the fact that I can’t make this person who I wanted them to be … it’s really tough.”
Listen to Cabello’s Call Her Daddy interview below.
A British advertising standards authority has partially reversed a controversial decision banning a Calvin Klein advertisement featuring singer/dancer FKA Twigs. According to the BBC, after the performer criticized the Advertising Standards Authority for “double standards” in claiming the image of the partially nude artist presented her as a “stereotypical sexual object,” the agency announced that […]
Adding to an arsenal of fashion partnerships such as Dior and Cartier, Jisoo is the new face of Self-Portrait, marking several firsts for the BLACKPINK superstar and the London-based fashion house.
Following previous Self-Portrait muses such as Naomi Campbell, Kate Moss, Gigi Hadid, Emily Ratajkowski, Irina Shayk, Bella Hadid, Kate Moss and Phoebe Dynevor, the news not only marks the brand’s first time having a musician front the accessible line since its 2013 founding, but also serves as Jisoo’s first contemporary fashion campaign following the February announcement of her own label and agency, Blissoo.
Billboard has a look at the Spring/Summer 2024 collection, including an exclusive photo of Jisoo in a blue dress from the campaign. Captured in South Korea by photographer Yoon JiYong (who shot the artwork for Jisoo’s ME solo album, her 2023 ELLE Korea cover, as well as lensed her bandmates Rosé, Lisa and other top K-pop stars), Self-Portrait founder and creative director Han Chong describes Jisoo’s campaign in a press release as showcasing “her beauty, both inside and out, to be front and center of this first series of portraits we shot together in Seoul.”
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BLACKPINK self-portrait
©self-portrait/Yoon JiYong
Chong notes that the collaboration is a natural step after first connecting with Jisoo around BLACKPINK’s debut in 2016.
“We first started dressing Jisoo over seven years ago, sparking a relationship that we hope will continue for many more years to come,” he tells Billboard. “Aside from the pieces she has worn on and off stage, my favorite moment has to be when we were together on set for this shoot — Jisoo gravitated towards her favorite pieces immediately, and so we let her choose what she wanted to wear for the campaign. It needed to feel real and authentic to where Jisoo is in her life right now, and for me, knowing that she felt like the best version of herself brought me such satisfaction and joy.”
Citing Jisoo’s “Flower” and BLACKPINK’s “Pink Venom” and “Shut Down” as favorites, Chong adds that the goal is “wanting to capture Jisoo in an honest and authentic way — it’s our take on modern portraiture. She is evolving into her next chapter as an independent artist, and there is something so empowering about that. I hoped to shine a light on Jisoo on this important moment in her life and career.”
Chong says Jisoo’s indie move — which includes a renewed contract for BLACKPINK under YG Entertainment — influenced the timing to officially team with Jisoo for the accessibly priced fashion line, which has been worn by musicians including Beyoncé, Alicia Keys, Rosalía, Olivia Rodrigo and BLACKPINK.
“When it comes to our campaign casting, I’m always inspired by women who inspire our audience and women who are truly themselves,” says the Penang, Malaysia–born creative. “It’s something which has become a constant thread running through our campaigns. We then look to tailor each campaign or creative to the face of that moment, making it a celebration of the personality which we hope shines through in the images. With Jisoo, I was really interested in where she is on her journey, stepping into solo projects and celebrating her transition into independence. The first set of images captured through a series of portraits bring to life her journey into womanhood.”
The items Jisoo showcases — including the pale-pink sequin minidress with black trim, the orange and pink rhinestone embellished minidress and the blue minidress with the very appropriate flower embellishments — are all available online, in Self-Portrait stores globally and through its international network of retailers as part of the new collection.
See photos from Jisoo’s Self-Portrait campaign below:
Jisoo for self-portrait
©self-portrait/Yoon JiYong
Jisoo for self-portrait
©self-portrait/Yoon JiYong
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.
Spring forward! Daylight Saving Time is coming soon.
Need a new alarm clock? Bargain hunters will find a bunch of options at Amazon and Walmart — with savings of up to 79% off select brands. To help you make the right choice, we searched through Amazon and Walmart to find the six of best alarm clocks under $50, according to shoppers.
When is Daylight Saving Time 2024? Daylight Saving is held on the second Sunday in March.
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It starts March 10 this year, and it’s a great time to find sales on sleep-related gear, including coffee makers, alarm clocks, bedding and mattresses for the start of Sleep Awareness Week — which coincides with Daylight Saving Time.
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Below, find a list of budget-friendly alarm clocks to shop before and after the time change.
Amazon
Deep sleeper? This digital alarm clock promises to wake you up on time and with over 9,000 sold in a month, shoppers seem to agree.
The LED digital clock feature a handful of different brightness levels and lets you set dual alarms. The clock has 12-hour and 24-hour settings and a setting for Daylight Saving Time.
A sound machine and alarm clock in one. The Buffee Alarm Clock Sound Machine has five alarm options, seven night light colors, and 18 different sounds (white noise, fans, rain, waves, thunderstorms, summer night, campfire, birds chirping and more).
The clock comes in a dozen colors including grey, pink, purple, black, peach, rainbow, twilight, white, red, denim blue, and black/blue. Apply the instant coupon to save an additional 5% at Amazon.
Walmart
This cool little clock projects the time onto another surface like a ceiling or wall. It lets you set two separate alarms, has four brightness modes, an FM radio and a mirror display.
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Portable and affordable. The Sharp Digital Alarm Clock has an LCD display screen and a five-minute snooze button (the clock measures 3.65 x 2.85 x 2.1 inches).
If you’d rather have an old-school alarm clock, this one is on sale for $10 at Amazon. The 4-inch alarm clock is made for “deep sleepers” and comes in black, blue, green, mint green, pink and red-brown.
It has a 4.4-stars at Amazon with thousands of customer ratings — and it’s 50% off.
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.
It’s time to dig into your family tree. If you’ve ever wanted to learn more about genealogy, Ancestry can help you explore your family history.
The genealogy site, which recently discovered that Taylor Swift and Emily Dickinson are related, houses the “world’s largest” online collection of historic records. Right now, Ancestry is having a $60 sale on the AncestryDNA Kit and World Explored and 3-Month Membership.
Regularly priced at $198.95, the limited offer saves you 70% off the DNA kit and a three-month subscription to Ancestry. The AncestryDNA Kit is on sale for $59.99 (reg. $99) and the three-month membership is discounted to $1 from $99.95.
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Like with any good deal, you don’t have much time left as the sale ends on Monday (March 4) at 11:59 p.m. PT. The promo is only available with DNA purchases and applies to new and returning subscribers.
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Ancestry DNA kits are also available at retailers such as Amazon and Walmart. And they’re perfectly giftable for Mother’s Day, Father’s Day and birthdays.
AncestryDNA Genetic Test Kit: Personalized Genetic Results, DNA Ethnicity Test, Origins & Ethnicities, Complete DNA Test
Ancestry features approximately 40 billion records and 100 million family trees. The online membership allows you to research millions of historical records and create a family tree (or add to an existing family tree). The AncestryDNA Kit offers detailed, geographical insight into your origins, ethnicities and DNA matches. The World Explorer membership includes access to U.S. records and international record, in addition to details on your DNA matches and personal traits.
According to its website, Ancestry utilizes “industry standard security practices” to store your DNA information and other personal data. DNA samples and test results are stored without your name “or other identifying information.” You also have the option of downloading your DNA data, and having Ancestry delete data and destroy saliva samples upon request.
To get started, order a kit above, follow the instruction for submission and return your sample in a pre-paid package. The results will be available online within approximately 6-8 weeks.
For more discounts, check out the best tech deals and best sales on fitness gear.
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.
Ready to refresh your cookware for spring? Beautiful by Drew Barrymore’s sold-out rosé collection is almost back in stock at Walmart.com.
The limited-edition, rosé 6Qt Air Fryer ($90), 6QT Slow Cooker ($49.46) and 2SL Toaster ($39.96) sold out within a month. If you missed the first drop, they’ll be restocked in April, just in time for spring.
Other items available in the limited-edition colorway include the StandMixer ($99), Gooseneck Kettle ($29.97), 14 Cup Coffee Maker ($59), 12-Piece Personal Blender and 12-Piece Cookware Set ($129).
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Unfortunately, most of the collection is out of stock in rosé, but the 12-Piece Ceramic Non Stick Cookware Set is still available — and discounted to $109 — $20 off the list price.
Beautiful 12pc Ceramic Non-Stick Cookware Set, Rosé
$109
$129
16% off
The 12-Piece Ceramic Non Stick Cookware Set is available only in rosè and black sesame. It’s currently out of stock in cornflower blue, lavender, taupe, sage green, thyme green and white icing.
The set includes an 8-inch fry pan, 10-inch fry pan, 3-quart sauté pan, 2-quart saucepan, 5-quart Dutch oven and four cookware protectors. The non-toxic cookware is oven safe (up to 500 degrees) and dishwasher safe, but hand washing is recommended.
Beautiful by Drew Barrymore 5.3QT Stand Mixer
Mix up your favorite sweets and other goodies in the stand mixer. This 5.3-quart, tilt-head mixer features a powerful, 300-watt mixing system with 12 speed settings, and can mix up to nine dozen cookies at a time. The stand mixer is one of the top selling items from the brand, earning a 4.6-star rating and more than 1,500 customer reviews.
Walmart+ members get free shipping (no minimum order), free grocery delivery from your local store, and exclusive deals on auto fuel, auto care and travel, free Paramount+ and lots of other benefits. Launch your free trial here.
Looking for more deals? The 6 Qt Air Fryer is sold out in rosé, but you can find it on sale for $69 (regularly $90) in select colors, including black sesame, white icing, cornflower blue and sage green.
Barrymore’s Beautiful line combines “high performance with premium designs” offering elevated cookware pieces that ditch the typical stainless steel aesthetic for “soft matte finishes” and “gorgeous gold hardware” at an affordable price.
Featured among the collection are kitchen appliances, accessories and cookware, including toasters, griddles, pots, pans, skillets, air fryers, an ice cream maker, fondue set, juicer and other must-have items.
And it’s not just for your kitchen. Beautiful by Drew Barrymore carries furniture and décor items such as coffee tables, ottomans and wall art.