Current:Home > NewsBad Bunny returns to Met Gala as co-chair — and with fashionable flair in a head-turning look -TradeWisdom
Bad Bunny returns to Met Gala as co-chair — and with fashionable flair in a head-turning look
View
Date:2025-04-17 18:07:44
Bad Bunny might be the "Most Wanted" man on the road − but on fashion's biggest night, he's a patron saint of la moda.
The reggaeton superstar, currently on his headlining Most Wanted tour, took a break from the musical action to co-chair the 2024 Met Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City Monday night.
Bad Bunny stunned in a suave navy-blue suit, which he topped off with a plush hat and matching floral bouquet, reflecting the Met Gala's nature-inspired dress code of "The Garden of Time."
The "Monaco" emcee gave some insight into the meticulous preparation that went into his gala attire during an episode of Vogue’s “73 Questions” in April.
"You can't really improvise for the Met," Bad Bunny told the fashion outlet in Spanish, before playfully adding, "If I want to attend a different red carpet and decide to wear boxers last minute, I do it."
Bad Bunny’s sartorial splash follows his appearance at last year’s Met Gala.
The Puerto Rican rapper, known for his gender-nonconforming approach to style, pushed the envelope for men’s fashion with a white Jacquemus suit and rosette-covered cape. He paired an open-backed jacket with a floor-dusting cape covered with roses and slicked his hair back with pearl studs.
Bad Bunny on tour:Here are all the songs at his Most Wanted Tour
Before Bad Bunny dropped into the Big Apple for Met Gala festivities, he performed a concert in Dallas Saturday for his tour. His next show is scheduled to take place Tuesday in New Orleans.
Contributing: Morgan Hines, USA TODAY
veryGood! (29724)
Related
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Judge weighs whether to block removal of Confederate memorial at Arlington Cemetery
- Italian fashion influencer apologizes for charity miscommunication, is fined 1 million euros
- Why a clip of a cat named Taters, beamed from space, is being called a milestone for NASA
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- More than 2,000 mine workers extend underground protest into second day in South Africa
- Backup QBs are on display all around the NFL as injury-depleted teams push toward the postseason
- Céline Dion lost control over her muscles amid stiff-person syndrome, her sister says
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- McDonald's CosMc's, Starbucks and Dunkin': How do their drinks compare in calories and sugar?
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Georgia man imprisoned for hiding death of Tara Grinstead pleads guilty in unrelated rape cases
- Immigration and declines in death cause uptick in US population growth this year
- Takeaways from lawsuits accusing meat giant JBS, others of contributing to Amazon deforestation
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Detroit officer accused of punching 71-year-old man is charged with manslaughter following his death
- Everyone in Houston has a Beyoncé story, it seems. Visit the friendly city with this guide.
- US technology sales to Russia lead to a Kansas businessman’s conspiracy plea
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
Migrant child’s death and other hospitalizations spark concern over shelter conditions
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor honored as an American pioneer at funeral
These wild super pigs are twice as big as U.S. feral hogs — and they're poised to invade from Canada
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
Nikola Corp founder gets 4 years prison for exaggerating claims on zero-emission trucks
Jimmy Lai, Hong Kong media mogul and free speech advocate who challenged China, goes on trial
Myanmar ethnic armed group seizes another crossing point along the Chinese border, reports say