Check Out Miley Cyrus’ Stunning Vintage Look From Her New Year’s Eve Special

Miley Cyrus pulled out an entire filing cabinet for her New Year’s Eve comeback special.

The “Wrecking Ball” singer rang in the new year with her second annual NBC special, Miley’s New Year’s Eve Party. For the evening show, which was co-hosted by country legend Dolly Parton, Cyrus and her stylist Bradley Kenneth pulled off a series of vintage looks that showcased the glamorous side of the singer’s signature rock goddess style.

One standout moment came with this goddess-style dress from Versace’s spring/summer 2006 collection. The green and orange gown featured swathes of colored fabric draped over the body, a thigh-high slit and a fluffy cape that draped down the back from a one-shoulder neckline. The star finished the look with gold stiletto sandals, and her wavy blonde hair completed the groovy look.

for a duet appearance of her single “Midnight Sky” with FLETCHER, Cyrus wore a sparkly minidress from Bob Mackie’s Fall 20o2 collection, entitled “To Broadway With Love.” One shoulder piece, designed to honor the musical Sweet CharityIt is made of hand-painted silk in a psychedelic pattern in gold, green, orange, and blue and features colorful beaded edging at the neckline and hem.

Ex Hana Montana the star also wore another Versace number to perform Paris Hilton’s 2006 single “The star is blind,” with Hilton herself and Sia. Pulled from the luxury house’s spring/summer 2005 collection, the sleek yet elegant halter gown featured a plunging neckline and ruched detail at the waist.

Multi-hyphenate previously opened up about his playing style in a interview 2021says, “Fashion to me is a kind of self-reversal.”

“There is something childish [about it], “he continued. “You are so fearless when you dress like you are a child. You don’t think about what someone will think of you or what they will judge you. It’s just about the expression and how you feel that day. There is courage. So when I dress, I try to think like my inner child, and be genuine and authentic in whatever I wear.”

Quinci LeGardye is an LA-based freelance writer who covers culture, politics, and mental health through a black feminist lens. When he’s not writing or checking Twitter, he’s probably watching the latest K-drama or giving a concert in his car.