Debbie Harry Reveals What She Still Has in Her Closet from Blondie Days (2025)

Debbie Harry Reveals What She Still Has in Her Closet from Blondie Days (2025)

Debbie Harry Reveals What She Still Has in Her Closet from Blondie Days (Exclusive)

The Blondie frontwoman wants to do an exhibition of her old clothes

By Meredith Wilshere
June 1, 2025

Debbie Harry kept “everything” from her Blondie days.

Debbie Harry, lead singer of BlondieThe rockstar, 79, revealed what she plans on doing with all the clothes while at the New York City Ballet Gala on May 8.

 “I have everything,” she tells PEOPLE. “I have everything, and I hope to put on a little exhibition at some point.”

 Harry was famous for her iconic punk style, mixing grunge and glamor each time she took the stage. The rocker, known for her signature bleach-blonde ‘do, frequently paired denim with an edgy T-shirt, bold stripes, patterns or sequins.

Continue reading “Debbie Harry Reveals What She Still Has in Her Closet from Blondie Days (2025)”

NYC in the ’80s Changed Music – and Launched Madonna, Run-DMC and More

NYC in the ’80s Changed Music – and Launched Madonna, Run-DMC and More

NYC in the ’80s Changed Music – and Launched Madonna, Run-DMC and More

Zachary Kussin
June 11, 2021

How did disco sound when it died? In 1980s New York, it disappeared in a melodic revolution of hip-hop beats and rock riffs that helped fuel the rise of contemporary music.

Now, a just-opened museum exhibit explores the peak years of this musical renaissance, which changed the local cultural landscape — and eventually found its way to a global stage.

New York, New Music: 1980-1986,” on view at the Museum of the City of New York, shows visitors how it all happened — thanks to emerging genres, new collaborations and the power of television. Another factor: a slow transition out of the fiscal crisis of the 1970s, which meant that New York was still affordable.

“That allowed a lot of artists to be freely creative and not have to also worry about making music as a career — and so people could be a little more experimental,” said Sean Corcoran, 47, the exhibit’s curator. “In the end, what we see is a lot of meeting and sharing of ideas across different communities … we thought that was a very New York story.”

…The exhibit uses photos, video clips and more to focus on this era, highlighting 14 moments that changed music forever.
Continue reading “NYC in the ’80s Changed Music – and Launched Madonna, Run-DMC and More”

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