getty
Alicia Keys wore Jean Paul Gaultier to the opening night of the new Broadway musical “Hell's Kitchen” at New York's Shubert Theater on Saturday, looking back to her early 2000s days.
For the special occasion, Keys wore the brand's cropped conical denim jacket, which features an indigo blue color and contrasting lingerie topstitching detail. The look was reminiscent of the denim-on-denim looks she often wore early in her career.
She also wore it with tapered jeans that flared out slightly towards the hem, and completed her look with sleek black point-toe pumps. The artist further stylized her all-denim look with a loose wavy hairstyle that pulled it away from her face. She kept her makeup light and wore dewy foundation, purple eyeshadow, and clear lip gloss.
Hell's Kitchen is a jukebox musical written by Christopher Diaz with music and lyrics by Alicia Keys. The show is semi-autobiographical and depicts Keys' upbringing in Manhattan in the 1990s. The show, which premiered in November 2023 and wrapped its run at the Public Theater in mid-January, is back for a second run on Broadway with the original principal cast reprising their roles.
To further celebrate this accomplishment, Keys was joined by friends and family, including her mother Telia Joseph, husband Swizz Beatz, and son Egypt Dowd. Other notable guests include Michelle Obama, Oprah Winfrey, and Gayle King. The former first lady wore an all-black jumpsuit and black point-toe platform shoes to the event, accentuating her look with her sleek bun. Winfrey and King were both neutral, with Winfrey wearing an off-white sweater with fringes on her cuffs and matching dress pants. As for King, the journalist opted for a white belted jumpsuit, which she finished with gold strapped point-toe pumps.
In addition to the evolving Broadway show, Multi-Hypenate also currently manages the Keys SoulCare line, which continues to regularly expand its product lineup. In January, the brand launched Deeply Replenishing Squalane Facial Oil ($35). It's a non-comedogenic formula meant to firm and plump the skin, and Keyes wanted to make it suitable for people with acne-prone skin after his own. Experience with the condition.