/> Kylie minogue est allée au concert PIGALLE CLUB de George ET Amanda Ghost. Une amitiée naissante donnera sans doute suite à une collaboration prochaine pour le grand retour de Kylie minogue.
En attendant, Kylie poursuit sa serie de concert SHOW GIRL à travers le monde et porte dans certains de ses titres, des vêtements de la collection B-RUDE de George.
BOY GEORGE'S CLOTHES WITH ATTITUDE STEAL THE SHOW
Boy George's clothing label B-Rude closed London Fashion Week on Saturday with a show the singer described as 'boys in clothes you wish they'd wear'.
Small, figure-hugging pants were the order of the day, accompanied by overcoats, spangled jackets and deerstalker hats. Women's wear was similarly mischievous with one miniskirt finishing above the model's hips. One model dropped his trousers at the end of the catwalk. A gold handbag shaped like a grenade elicited a standing ovation.
B-Rude is inspired by the rude boys in the Seventies, said Boy George after the show. It's not about being rude to your mother. I'm just expressing myself with my clothes. I'm a romantic really.
Earlier, a show by Central St Martin's students revealed what could be the look of 2006: office chic. Gone are last year's gypsy skirts and boho styles. Tailored suits, pencil skirts and cropped trousers dominated. An exception was Christopher Kane, whose lace mini dresses and corsets, brightly coloured and festooned with chains and gold hoops, won him the Harrods award for innovation. Kane sold three dresses to Kylie Minogue after his first student show last year and is being courted by Versace.
For classic label Jean Muir, Miss Moneypenny never went out of fashion. It celebrated its 40th year by reprising classics from the Seventies, Eighties and Nineties, including those omnipresent tailored jackets and sharply fitting shorts.
IN an 80s moment to savour, Kylie's final costume change was a special creation by Culture Club frontman Boy George.
The pop princess took her final tearful bow before the Sydney crowd wearing white, baggy cropped pants decorated with colourful patches and a black denim jacket emblazoned with a dedication in diamantes.
The Kylie Says Relax slogan, also sported on T-shirts worn by her back-up dancers, was the singer's mantra in preparing herself and her entourage for the emotional return.
"Stress is not a word in the vocabulary on this tour," Minogue said in Sydney last week. "We can be busy, we can be pressed, but not stressed."