Tommy Hilfiger and Vevo, the world’s leading music network, present the Fall 2021 TOMMY JEANS campaign, called “Less Buzz, More Music”, that bets on the power of music to escape the constant noise that our hyperconnected news subjects us to from the news or social networks.
The campaign takes as its starting point Tommy Hilfiger’s passion for music and the collaborations that he has developed since the 1990s. Inspired by this legacy, the campaign injects the most avant-garde street style into Vevo’s most powerful musical content. The campaign features live performances by artists Ray Blk and Big Zuu, created for ROUNDS, Vevo’s original content series.
Ray Blk, born in Nigeria with the name Rita Ekwere, is a 26-year-old artist based in the United Kingdom, who does not shy away from difficult topics, be it about domestic violence or the personal obstacles she has encountered as a black woman in the industry. London-based rap grime artist Big Zuu, full name Zuhair Hussain, goes for Afro-beats to tell the truth about himself and motivate his audience to do the same.
Giving visibility to the growing hip-hop, rap and R&B scene in Europe, ROUNDS is a series of live performances by emerging and established musicians, recorded in 360º portrait videos. To maximize its impact, the “Less Buzz, More Music” campaign will be amplified through content segmented by musical style across Vevo’s extensive Connected TV (CTV) network.
The TOMMY JEANS Fall 2021 campaign is committed to coats and jackets reimagining the most urban models, but being faithful to the culture from which it emerged. The campaign features the garments these artists identify with the most: sustainable puffer jackets and coats with bold color finishes and silhouettes with an irreverent twist. These garments are made from 100% recycled denim to reduce waste, water and energy consumption, and are made with 100% organic cotton and recycled fabrics.
On the fourth floor of a small flat in the heart of Paris, a group of young Parisians gathered for a private event: to discover and try on Nicola Indelicato’s new Fall/Winter 26-27 capsule collection.
Aimé Leon Dore has released the second delivery of its Fall/Winter 2026 collection, exploring military and workwear references through a New York lens.
Sangue Novo wrapped its first phase at Lisbon Fashion Week with ten proposals and five finalists moving forward to present new collections at the next edition.
Armen Galyan of Man in Town on leaving fashion styling for independent design, building a proudly Armenian menswear brand, and finding inspiration in the quince.
Better With Age has introduced its FW26 collection, Stolen Art, an expanding and evolved seasonal direction grounded in the brand’s ethos of historical preservation and textile upcycling.
The LOEWE FOUNDATION has announced that the 10th edition of the LOEWE FOUNDATION Craft Prize will take place in Milan during Milan Design Week in 2027.
Photographer Yago Barbosa went backstage at Lisbon Fashion Week to capture our favorite looks from designers Bárbara Atanásio, Çal Pfungst, Duarte Hajime, and Dino Alves.
Director Thomas Nuijten and photographer Dion Bal explore performing masculinities in a new project, featuring Levi Overvest, in an exclusive for Fucking Young!
Luís Carvalho showed Wildflower during ModaLisboa, continuing the universe of his previous collection with a focus on memory and how time reshapes what we remember.
Mestre Studio showed A Boy’s Dreams during ModaLisboa, a collection shaped by how memory softens lived experience into something closer to a dream than a record.
Pigmentarium has introduced Paradiso Extrait, its first extrait de parfum, revisiting a fragrance that has become an essential part of the house’s collection.
Karl Lagerfeld has announced a new footwear collaboration with G.H.Bass, marking the American brand’s 150-year shoemaking heritage and the 90th anniversary of its Weejuns penny loafer.
BYREDO reopens its Madrid boutique with a new visual identity, just as its latest fragrance, Future Memories, asks us to think about the moments we are living now and the memories they might become.
For Issue 28, TRANSPARENCY, we explore the shifting relationship between what is revealed and what remains concealed, questioning ideas of authenticity, identity, vulnerability, and self-expression in an increasingly exposed world.