Amid festival season, headscarves are proving to be an It girl's best friend
As expected in Glastonbury fashion, Hunter boots ran the gamut but if there was another reigning takeaway from the style set, it would be the headscarves spotted on many a It girl in the crowd. Gracie Abrams made sure of that, first by donning a red paisley number while making her Glastonbury debut. One that chimed in with sweet insouciance against her signature bob. On the other hand, the ever-so-elegant Anya Taylor-Joy spun hers in a chic braided do that we would definitely be replicating for the sweltering days ahead. @defender
The silky accessory isn't just a surefire way to switch up your hair (even if it's not at its best) but it can also introduce a pop of colour to a simple monochromatic look. Something tells us, it's just the beginning of headscarf season—especially with more festivals in store for us this summer.
Below, see Vogue Singapore's picks to ace the emerging trend.
1 / 7 Longchamp French Bandana Silk scarf 50, $205
Available at Longchamp.
2 / 7 Hermès Les Chevaux Dechaines scarf 90, $950
Available at Hermès.
3 / 7 Gucci printed silk carré, $850
Available at Gucci.
4 / 7 Longchamp Les Artisans de Paris Silk scarf 70, $290
Available at Longchamp.
5 / 7 Ferragamo floral-print silk scarf, $878.67
Available at Farfetch.
6 / 7 Toteme stripe print scarf, $371
Available at Farfetch.
7 / 7 Playground Memories Silk Scarf, $128
Available at Binary Style.
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Straits Times
2 days ago
- Straits Times
Bob Vylan's Glastonbury set prompts BBC rethink on 'high-risk' live gigs
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox LONDON - Britain's national broadcaster said on Thursday it would no longer broadcast or stream live any music gig deemed "high risk" after it was widely criticised for showing punk-rap duo Bob Vylan chanting against the Israeli military at Glastonbury. The BBC had already said it should have cut the stream from Bob Vylan's performance at the music festival on Saturday which included on-stage chants of "death, death to the IDF", a reference to the Israel Defense Forces fighting a war in Gaza. British police have since launched a criminal investigation for possible public order offences. Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned the BBC for showing the performance, while media regulator Ofcom said the broadcaster had questions to answer. The BBC has described the chants as antisemitic. Publishing an apology to viewers on Thursday, it said it was taking action, including the policy change over live broadcasts of certain music acts. "We deeply regret that such offensive and deplorable behaviour appeared on the BBC and want to apologise to our viewers and listeners and in particular the Jewish community," the BBC said in its latest statement. Before Glastonbury, the BBC had identified Bob Vylan plus six other acts as being high risk, it said. Bob Vylan, known for mixing grime and punk rock, tackle a range of issues including racism, homophobia and the class divide in their songs and have previously voiced support for Palestinians. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore 193ha of land off Changi to be reclaimed for aviation park; area reduced to save seagrass meadow Business More Singapore residents met CPF Required Retirement Sum when they turned 55 in 2024 Singapore PAP questions Pritam's interview with Malaysian podcast, WP says PAP opposing for the sake of opposing Singapore 1 in 4 appeals to waive HDB wait-out period for private home owners approved since Sept 2022 World Liverpool's Portuguese forward Diogo Jota dies in car crash in Spain Singapore Healthcare facility planned for site of Ang Mo Kio Public Library after it moves to AMK Hub Singapore $500 in Child LifeSG credits, Edusave, Post-Sec Education Account top-ups to be disbursed in July Business 60 S'pore firms to get AI boost from Tata Consultancy as it launches new innovation centre here Their lead vocalist, who goes by the stage name Bobby Vylan, appeared to refer to the weekend performance in a post on Instagram, writing: "I said what I said." "Teaching our children to speak up for the change they want and need is the only way that we make this world a better place," he added. The duo's performance at Glastonbury was monitored, the BBC said, and although more senior staff members were alerted, the editorial team decided not to cut the feed, which the broadcaster said was a mistake. "We are taking actions to ensure proper accountability for those found to be responsible for those failings in the live broadcast," the statement added. REUTERS
Straits Times
2 days ago
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BBC to stop showing ‘high-risk' acts live after Bob Vylan row
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Vogue Singapore
2 days ago
- Vogue Singapore
Amid festival season, headscarves are proving to be an It girl's best friend
The tides have shifted. Concertgoers from all around the world have tasted the magical sandy Colorado desert at Coachella in Indio, California back in April and now they are relishing the farm life at Glastonbury Festival in Somerset, England. And believe it or not, the latter is getting a leg up this year, if not for its understated celebrity pool (think seasoned regulars like Alexa Chung, Harry Styles and everyone's favourite duo Daisy Edgar Jones and Paul Mescal), but for its show-stopping headliners and surprise guests. Day one saw Doechii delivering yet another masterclass in hip-hop with the rising rap sensation serving up hits like 'Nissan Altima', 'Denial Is A River' and more whilst clad in custom Vivienne Westwood. Following that high, grunge-pop princess Olivia Rodrigo made her 'Glastonberry' debut an unforgettable one—by bringing out The Cure's Robert Smith as they belted out the band's 'Friday I'm In Love' and 'Just Like Heaven'. Getty As expected in Glastonbury fashion, Hunter boots ran the gamut but if there was another reigning takeaway from the style set, it would be the headscarves spotted on many a It girl in the crowd. Gracie Abrams made sure of that, first by donning a red paisley number while making her Glastonbury debut. One that chimed in with sweet insouciance against her signature bob. On the other hand, the ever-so-elegant Anya Taylor-Joy spun hers in a chic braided do that we would definitely be replicating for the sweltering days ahead. @defender The silky accessory isn't just a surefire way to switch up your hair (even if it's not at its best) but it can also introduce a pop of colour to a simple monochromatic look. Something tells us, it's just the beginning of headscarf season—especially with more festivals in store for us this summer. Below, see Vogue Singapore's picks to ace the emerging trend. 1 / 7 Longchamp French Bandana Silk scarf 50, $205 Available at Longchamp. 2 / 7 Hermès Les Chevaux Dechaines scarf 90, $950 Available at Hermès. 3 / 7 Gucci printed silk carré, $850 Available at Gucci. 4 / 7 Longchamp Les Artisans de Paris Silk scarf 70, $290 Available at Longchamp. 5 / 7 Ferragamo floral-print silk scarf, $878.67 Available at Farfetch. 6 / 7 Toteme stripe print scarf, $371 Available at Farfetch. 7 / 7 Playground Memories Silk Scarf, $128 Available at Binary Style.
