Pompadour (hairstyle)

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The pompadour is a hairstyle named for Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764), a lady of King Louis XV. While there are many stylistic variations for men, women, and children, the basic concept is that hair sweeps upward from the face and is worn high above the forehead, and is occasionally raised to the side and back as well.

Following the early popularity among fashionable women in the 18th century, this style was revived as part of the Gibson Girl look of the 1890s and continued to be fashionable until World War I. The style became fashionable for women once again in the 1940s. The male version, as imposed by existentialist Franz Kafka and early states and rock and roll stars like Elvis Presley, popular in the late 1950s and early 1960s, and has enjoyed a revival in the mid-2010s. Pompadour style variations continue to be worn by men and women in the 21st century.

Video Pompadour (hairstyle)

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Among women, hairstyles have become slightly popular again in the first few years of the 21st century. This can be made with backcombing or ratting on the hair root on the pompadour side towards the top of the head. Then the hair is combed up and above the vibrating hair, from the forehead, the front is perpendicular, and the sides are pulled back to the center.

Men's style

During the 1980s, pompadour hairstyles were adopted by people captivated by the vintage culture of the late 1950s and early 1960s, which included antique cars, hot rods, muscle cars, American folk music, greasers, Teddy Boys, rockabilly bands, and Elvis Presley. imitators.

Celebrities known to wear pompadours during the 1950s and 1960s include Little Richard and Afghanistan Ahmad Zahir as well as actors like James Dean, Marlon Brando, and Desi Arnaz.

There is a Latin variant of hairstyle that is more related to the European and Argentine tango fashion trends and sometimes with the late 20th century music genres such as rockabilly and country. During the 1930s and 40s, pompadour and ducktail were very popular among Mexican hep and zoot suiters cats.

This style has become popular among colos, Italian Americans and subcultures of "goombah" or "guido". This style is often parodied in performances such as The Sopranos or Jersey Shore , which depicts the character of negative stereotypes - especially Silvio Dante.

In popular Japanese modern culture, pompadour is a stereotypical hairstyle that is often worn by gang members, criminals, yakuza members and junior colleagues b? S? Zoku, and other similar groups such as yankii (high school criminals). In Japan this style is known as the "Regent" hairstyle, and is often caricatured in various forms of entertainment media such as anime, manga, television, and music videos, often to unlimited levels and lengths. Perm punch combines elements of traditional afro and pompadour hairstyles. This style, too, is a stereotype used by less reputable community members, including yakuza , b? S? Zoku , and b-shinpira (street thugs).

In the psychobilly subculture, pompadour is slightly modified to form quiffs. Quiff is a hairstyle worn by Psychobilly fans and musicians (Kim Nekroman frontman from Nekromantix for example). A psychobil sliced ​​is a sort of blend of mohawk and pompadour hairstyles, where the hair along the side of the head is shaved and the middle part is spiked but combed back and stands like a pompadour.

Today, the pompadour hair style worn on celebrities that includes Conan O'Brien, Bruno Mars, Morrissey, David Beckham, Drake Bell, Zac Efron, Zayn Malik, Alex Turner of the Arctic Monkeys, and Justin Timberlake.


Maps Pompadour (hairstyle)





See also

• Great Hair
• Bouffant
• ducktail


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References




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External links

Definition

• Merriam-Webster definition. Retrieved 25 April 2005.

Rockabilly Connections

• "Lord Carrett's Pompadour Page". Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• "Pompadour". Archive A Word A Day . Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• Trebay, Guy (November 18, 2003). "Hidden for Many Years in Graceland, His Clothes Have Leaving the Building". Elvis Australia . Retrieved 25 April 2005.

Setzer Connection

• Abrams, Kerry (February 8, 1999). "Setzer Swinging To Town". The Daily Beacon . Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• Burrell, Dan (November 28, 2008). "More Discussions About Emerging Methodology". Whirled Views With And Burrell. Retrieved 30 December 2008.
• Hinke, Christina M. "Brian Setzer Puts the Swing into a Holiday" (interview with Setzer, mentions hairstyle). Associated Press, reprinted on Voodoo Lounge's Hoodoo fan site. Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• Hinke, Christina M. (October 10, 2005). "Brian Setzer Rocks and Doo-wops The Road Through New Album". Associated Press. Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• Townsend Records Brian Setzer's shop description. Retrieved 25 April 2005.

Examples of non-rockabilly male musicians with pompadours

• "Nick Cave Kinder and Gentler? Not Quite". (March 27, 2001). Reprise Records News . Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• Leiby, Richard (January 21, 2002). "Joe Henry: Too Big Too Fit". The Washington Post , pg. C1.

Tango and Latin connections

• Foley, Dylan (November 22, 1977). "Tango: Seeking Love in All Wrong Places". Toronto Globe and Mail . Retrieved 25 April 2005.
• "Kills Inflicted". (February 9, 2005). New York Post . Retrieved 25 April 2005.

Source of the article : Wikipedia