Robyn Returns with Her Unique and Fun Style of the Week
Swedish Musician Robyn Dazzles in Unique Versace Ensemble During Late Night Performance
Swedish artist Robyn took to the stage during Thursday’s episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, delivering a captivating performance of “Sexistential,” the title track from her upcoming album set to release in March. Robyn commenced her routine in a striking shoulder stand, showcasing her high-waisted red leather pants as she gracefully transitioned to a supine position, unrestrained by her attire.
The performance provided an exciting preview of Robyn’s first album in five years. Her outfit, featuring rib-grazing leather trousers, a white cotton t-shirt, and a black leather waistcoat adorned with intricate gold patterns, was designed by Dario Vitale for Versace. Vitale’s collection, his only for the brand before his unexpected departure in December, was described in the press release as exemplifying “uncomplicated elegance, unbound by inhibition.” While the ensemble exuded boldness, the uniqueness of the look presented a delightful complexity that echoed influences from punk rock and the iconic styles of the ‘80s.
The outfit was Versace, designed by the label’s former creative director Dario Vitale.
Scott Kowalchyk/CBS
Vitale’s debut collection was met with enthusiasm and hailed by critics for its originality and daring vision. Robyn’s choice to wear his creation aligns with her own eclectic fashion sense, as she has long embraced unconventional styles. Fans familiar with her past ensembles, such as her vibrant 2011 kimono or the sequined jumpsuit from a 2016 garden party, would recognize her penchant for mixing bold patterns and materials.
As Robyn performed, the intriguing nature of her outfit became more apparent, mirroring the equally whimsical lyrics of “Sexistential.” The song juxtaposes her personal struggles with themes of desire and consumerism, creating a detailed tapestry of modern life.
Central to her attention-grabbing appearance were the striking firetruck-red pants, which not only emphasized her confident stage presence but also allowed for ample movement. This elemental pairing of sexuality and creativity is reminiscent of influences like Chrissie Hynde and Joan Jett, adapted to fit her unique style.
