Speaker 1: Hey Bessies, Hello Sunshine.
Speaker 2: Today on the bright Side, we're popping off on summer
Speaker 2: fashion trends with celebrity stylists, co founder of the clothing
Speaker 2: line Daniel Diamond, and TV personality Daniel Musto. It's Friday,
Speaker 2: July twenty sixth I'm Danielle Robe.
Speaker 3: And I'm Simone Voice and this is the bright Side
Speaker 3: from Hello Sunshine, a daily show where we come together
Speaker 3: to share woman's stories, laugh, learn and brighten your day.
Speaker 2: Simone, It's Friday, finally, Well you know what that means.
Speaker 2: It's time to pop off and today we're talking about
Speaker 2: summer trends. So from sports and thong sandals to the
Speaker 2: rise of Bratt Green courtesy of Charlie XCX.
Speaker 1: We got a lot to talk about. But before we
Speaker 1: go there, we want to spotlight our favorite moment of
Speaker 1: the week, brought to you by our friends at BMW.
Speaker 2: This week we're spotlighting country music artist Jeanie Seely.
Speaker 3: Yes, because, at eighty four years old, Miss Country Soulie
Speaker 3: ny Seely is the oldest working woman in country music,
Speaker 3: Having just released a new song called Suffer Time, along
Speaker 3: with a forty minute documentary and music video.
Speaker 2: The song was originally released by country singer and songwriter
Speaker 2: Dottie West, and almost six decades later, Jeanie Seely said
Speaker 2: she wanted to re record the song with a blues treatment.
Speaker 3: I mean, what an accomplishment to record new music at
Speaker 3: eighty four. The Grammy winner told People magazine that she's
Speaker 3: recreating history with the new song and that she's just
Speaker 3: doing things that sound fun to do.
Speaker 2: I'm so here for that, and she's not stopping anytime
Speaker 2: soon because People magazine says that she's also working on
Speaker 2: new music to come, so we'll definitely be keeping our
Speaker 2: eyes peeled for that.
Speaker 3: All right, it is officially time to pop off, and
Speaker 3: today we're joined by Daniel Musto. He is a celebrity stylist,
Speaker 3: TV personality, co founder of the clothing line Daniel Diamond
Speaker 3: and my friend. He has a super impressive client list,
Speaker 3: having styled celebrities like Gwen Stefani, Carrie Underwood, Dolly Parton,
Speaker 3: Shania Twain, Casey Musgraves and those are just a few.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show, Daniel.
Speaker 4: I can't even believe you're like naming these people because
Speaker 4: five years ago that would just be the list of
Speaker 4: concerts I buy tickets too. I guess that's like the
Speaker 4: universe paying me back, right, it all goes full circle again.
Speaker 3: I feel like you should tell the story of how
Speaker 3: Daniel Diamond came to be because it's a very grassroots,
Speaker 3: incredible story.
Speaker 5: It's like how most.
Speaker 4: Things that are meant to happen happen, and it's just
Speaker 4: by necessity. I was sixteen, my business partner now she
Speaker 4: was sixteen. We were both back home on separate sides
Speaker 4: of the country, cutting up our clothes, putting them back
Speaker 4: together with safety pins, you know, wearing rhinestones, fringing things
Speaker 4: to look like Brittany and Sink and all the nineties
Speaker 4: pop stars. As one does, as we do. I mean,
Speaker 4: that's how we get dressed in the morning. And I'm like,
Speaker 4: how can I look more like justin Timberlake today? And
Speaker 4: we both went to La became stylist, and I was
Speaker 4: in like the Hollywood world, styling in Japan in a
Speaker 4: few places. And she was on the coast taking care
Speaker 4: of everyone in Malibu and Santa Monica. And we were
Speaker 4: friends along the way, and in twenty nineteen put together
Speaker 4: our resources and said, all right, we go to Stagecoach
Speaker 4: Festival every year, which if you don't know, is Coachella's
Speaker 4: country sister who happens the final weekend. And we dressed
Speaker 4: ourselves up a little bit like Elvis Presley meets Dolly
Speaker 4: Parton with like a backsheet boys twist, and the fans
Speaker 4: came running like people.
Speaker 5: Were like making us write our number on them in.
Speaker 4: Sharpie, or like taking photos of us, taking photos of
Speaker 4: our business cards, like waiting in lines to talk to us.
Speaker 5: I compare it to like we've.
Speaker 4: All been to Disney World when Mickey and Minnie don't
Speaker 4: have a wrangler and like the kids are rabbit and
Speaker 4: they're like chasing them. That was me and Latnie, like
Speaker 4: we were being chased down for the rhinestones and are now.
Speaker 4: Investors were with us and they were like, okay, you
Speaker 4: need samples, like you need to do something. But there's
Speaker 4: clearly a need for this, and we realize in that
Speaker 4: moment that people go to Coachella, they go to Cmafest,
Speaker 4: they go you know, worldwide to these country shows, and
Speaker 4: they're not dressing their favorite artists. You go to a
Speaker 4: Katie Perry concert, everyone's wearing cupcake boobs and a blue egg.
Speaker 5: You go to gogather and the shoulders and the sunglasses.
Speaker 4: You go to Carrie Underwood and they're wearing like a
Speaker 4: Walmart tank top and dirty Levi's shorts that they've had
Speaker 4: forever in brown boots with a square toe, and You're like,
Speaker 4: not hot, So how can we make you hotter?
Speaker 5: And then Daniel Diamond was born out of full necessity.
Speaker 2: So wait, hold on, TLDR Daniel Diamond, we make you hotter.
Speaker 5: Daniel Diamond turn the ACA.
Speaker 1: Oh that's the official slogan.
Speaker 5: Wow it is.
Speaker 4: It used to be all about making people feel good
Speaker 4: about themselves inside and out, but now it's just all
Speaker 4: about vanity.
Speaker 1: So here's my question. Yeah, I'm not a country girl.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it, but I don't.
Speaker 2: I like the music, but I'm not like a Western
Speaker 2: styled person. So for somebody like me who hails from Chicago,
Speaker 2: who lives in LA how can I partake in this
Speaker 2: Beyonce Western summer?
Speaker 5: I think you could do it the same way Gwen
Speaker 5: Stefani does it.
Speaker 4: She's the first celebrity to post and tag us on Instagram,
Speaker 4: which was like our Oprah effect. All we did was
Speaker 4: take an acid wash denim jacket from the eighties. It
Speaker 4: was Levi's and it had like that boxy like peg
Speaker 4: bundy kind of silhouette like that like cool.
Speaker 5: Hot eighties mom.
Speaker 4: And we added our signature rhinestone fringe to it and
Speaker 4: embroidered Blake on the back for her boyfriend, and all
Speaker 4: of a sudden it was like Western, but it still
Speaker 4: felt like streetwear. And at the end of the day,
Speaker 4: it's like, yeah, you might not be the rhinestone fringe girl,
Speaker 4: but you can wear yourself a denim western shirt open
Speaker 4: with a little brala and some leather leggings or a
Speaker 4: leather skirt and still play into that like Americana side
Speaker 4: of Western, because at the end of the day, it's
Speaker 4: American fashion, right.
Speaker 1: I like a Canadian tuxedo? Does that count?
Speaker 5: Girl? That counts?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 4: I mean there's more cowboys in Canada than down here
Speaker 4: most times. Like where do you think Shanaia came from?
Speaker 1: Because I have to.
Speaker 2: Be honest, I'm not doing leather leggings like I love
Speaker 2: that for somebody else, but it's not for me. The
Speaker 2: Canadian tuxedo I can do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm going to hold you to that and put
Speaker 4: a frickin' Daniel Diamond Western boot with it and we
Speaker 4: are all set on the.
Speaker 5: Street, all right.
Speaker 3: Well, it feels like country music is in the middle
Speaker 3: of a renaissance. Like it feels like country music is
Speaker 3: going through some things, but in a good way, like
Speaker 3: it's going to come out refined with Like there's some
Speaker 3: really excited new voices in the genre right now. How
Speaker 3: does it feel on the ground in Nashville, Daniel.
Speaker 4: It feels like we are like Fible getting to New
Speaker 4: York City on American Tale, remember that cartoon. It's like
Speaker 4: the land of Opportunity, Like we all are here, most
Speaker 4: of us from New York in LA and coming here
Speaker 4: for this like entertainment renaissance that's wrapped.
Speaker 5: In country music, if that makes sense.
Speaker 4: But like, also, I moved the brand with Lannie to Nashville,
Speaker 4: and it wasn't until we got to Tennessee that we
Speaker 4: got into Neman Marcus and Nord Showman anthropology and on
Speaker 4: Cardi B and Whiz Khalifa and Diplo. Like there's something
Speaker 4: about us being in Nashville that makes us rise to
Speaker 4: the ta, which is so interesting, Like the vibrations here
Speaker 4: are rising to the top and are super exciting.
Speaker 3: Who are some of the emerging voices in country music
Speaker 3: that you're really excited about right now.
Speaker 4: Well, a year ago, I would have been like, oh,
Speaker 4: I had this friend, Tanner Adele. She models for our
Speaker 4: brand all the time, Like you'll know her one day
Speaker 4: and then here she is, Like now she's Beyonce's prodige
Speaker 4: and like taking over the world and wearing like custom
Speaker 4: Levi's constantly and performing at all the festivals. And I
Speaker 4: feel like what we know of Tanner now, like Tanner
Speaker 4: as my bestie, but also Tanner as this like budding icon,
Speaker 4: Like y'all don't even know what's coming. Like I watch
Speaker 4: her in rehearsals and I'm like, I see her thinking
Speaker 4: about the music video ten music videos from now while
Speaker 4: she's recording this one, sort of like Gaga's brain where
Speaker 4: you can just like feel her being like okay, it's
Speaker 4: like when they release the iPhone, but they already know
Speaker 4: the next one that's coming out. It's like she's already
Speaker 4: knowing what's ten steps ahead. So I'm super excited to
Speaker 4: see what she does with the category.
Speaker 2: I love that you mentioned Gaga because she's a musical icon,
Speaker 2: and you've dressed some major musical icons. We have Dolly
Speaker 2: Parton being number one in my book, Kelsey Ballerini, Casey Musgraves,
Speaker 2: Carrie Underwood. Is there a celeb story or moment that
Speaker 2: sticks out to you?
Speaker 5: Oh gosh, yeah, of course.
Speaker 4: I mean I was a stylist for nearly twenty years
Speaker 4: between like London, La, New York, Japan, like you name it,
Speaker 4: Like I have scars on my face from the rolling
Speaker 4: rocks hitting me, like I have the blood, sweat and
Speaker 4: guts to prove it. I think a really fun one
Speaker 4: where you never know what's going to happen. That I
Speaker 4: learned really early. I was probably like twenty four twenty five,
Speaker 4: and I was assisting David Thomas, the stylist of the
Speaker 4: Swice Girls. I was the assistant designer during their comeback
Speaker 4: tour in two thousand and seven, and like everything was
Speaker 4: going great and all the looks were set and then
Speaker 4: Baby Spice like broke her foot and she's my angel
Speaker 4: from like she is my girl. Emma Bunden is like
Speaker 4: my soul sister, and I just wanted to care for her.
Speaker 4: And I'm like, OK, yeah, I guess we're just like
Speaker 4: gonna do sneakers, like we gotta repull no more heels,
Speaker 4: and She's like no, I want heels, and i want
Speaker 4: them to be higher, but I'm only wearing one of them,
Speaker 4: and we need the crutches to go high enough so
Speaker 4: that when I'm at a platform ysl pumped, I cannot
Speaker 4: be like crooked. That was a cool moment where I'm like,
Speaker 4: you know, you just got to like go with the punches.
Speaker 5: With these girls.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, what a dream styling the Spice girls.
Speaker 5: I know, I know that was.
Speaker 4: It was cool too, to be like with five women
Speaker 4: who you respect so much and you identify so much
Speaker 4: with and just to be like spending any time with
Speaker 4: them is so rad. Like Victoria was developing her clothing
Speaker 4: line at that time, so we'd be like in fittings
Speaker 4: and she'd be asking us questions and advice about silhouettes
Speaker 4: and stuff, and I'm just like this little nugget that's
Speaker 4: just so happy to be there, you know.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, we are putting all of that styless knowledge
Speaker 3: to the test right now because we are popping off
Speaker 3: on this summer style and fashion trans y'all. First up,
Speaker 3: we're talking Capris. Okay, I know it's gone troversial. We're
Speaker 3: going to get into the controversy. Emma Stone recently graced
Speaker 3: the Red carpet during a special Kinds of Kindness screening
Speaker 3: in London. That's her new film, and she was wearing
Speaker 3: black capri pants from the Row Great brand right, And
Speaker 3: just this month, Gigihidid was also spotted in Denham capris
Speaker 3: in New York City.
Speaker 5: It's giving why two k.
Speaker 3: Vibes are we here for pants this summer?
Speaker 4: Daniel as an Italian and I know Danielle is fifteen percent,
Speaker 4: so we can speak on Like I hate that they
Speaker 4: use the word capri for them. I feel like capri
Speaker 4: could have been used for such a better clothing item
Speaker 4: totally that wasn't like an ankle grazing slack from limited.
Speaker 4: Like I feel like there's an Yeah, Gigi, go ahead
Speaker 4: and wear your capri, but take responsibility for the fact
Speaker 4: that now it's a thing, Like you could wear it
Speaker 4: once one time in twenty twenty four, but like now
Speaker 4: I'm going to go to the mall enough to deal
Speaker 4: with this.
Speaker 1: You know, now we're all stuck with capris.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Like you be aware of your actions, Gigi.
Speaker 1: Daniel.
Speaker 2: I love that you said that you like connected it
Speaker 2: to being Italian because I looked up the origins of
Speaker 2: the Capri pant and they came around for the first
Speaker 2: time in the late nineteen forties and they were named
Speaker 2: Capri after the Italian isle Copre.
Speaker 1: So it really is.
Speaker 2: It was a German designer. But we're gonna blame it
Speaker 2: on the Italians. We'll blame it on us. But listen,
Speaker 2: Capris to me give Grace Kelly, they give Audrey Hepburn.
Speaker 2: That was the era that I want to see them
Speaker 2: in and leave them in. I have muscular calves.
Speaker 1: They're not for me.
Speaker 2: However, Simone, you're six feet I think maybe you can
Speaker 2: pull it off.
Speaker 5: I'm here for the Capris.
Speaker 3: I want to live out my Carrie Bradshaw moment with
Speaker 3: a cute pair of Capris and some mules, some slingbacks.
Speaker 3: Maybe I think the way to do Capriz is you
Speaker 3: have to lean into Tomato girl summer.
Speaker 5: What is that Tomato girl summer.
Speaker 3: It's like it's very Italian inspired, it's very Mediterranean inspired.
Speaker 3: So we're talking like a patterned scarf and like some
Speaker 3: retro nineteen fifties inspired sunglasses.
Speaker 1: Maybe like a flowy white linen.
Speaker 3: Blouse, and then you finish it off with some black
Speaker 3: caprize and some black little heels.
Speaker 1: So is Tomato Girl Summer like White Lotus inspired? Probably?
Speaker 3: Yes, Tomato Girl Summer was more in vogue last summer.
Speaker 3: But you know, I'm an elder millennial. It takes me
Speaker 3: a little while to catch on. All right, Danielle, We
Speaker 3: got to take a quick break, but we'll be right back.
Speaker 3: We're back and we're popping off with celebrity stylists. Daniel Musto.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about another trend taking over the internet.
Speaker 2: Sports Now. This is a trend that I can get behind. So,
Speaker 2: according to Vox, there are more Google searches for the
Speaker 2: word scort right now than any other time in the
Speaker 2: last twenty years. We saw Zendaia killing the scort looks
Speaker 2: both in the movie Challengers and then of course during
Speaker 2: the press tour.
Speaker 1: How do you all feel about the sport?
Speaker 5: I'm pro scorted.
Speaker 4: I am as a man who's never worn a scort
Speaker 4: but wears a short. I feel so good with shorts
Speaker 4: on and many shorts to say, like, I love knowing
Speaker 4: that all my whuhas are protected and no one's getting flashed.
Speaker 4: I feel like it's I support the scurt. I feel like,
Speaker 4: you know, I feel like maybe skirts should have been
Speaker 4: outlawed after that Britney moment in like two thousand and four,
Speaker 4: like maybe we should have like skirts just always have
Speaker 4: to have a short under them, like indefinitely. And I
Speaker 4: love that we're hopping on this trend where you know,
Speaker 4: I could joke around all I want, but women who
Speaker 4: I've dressed over the years, there's been hundreds of them,
Speaker 4: and they just want to be comfortable and feel safe
Speaker 4: in their clothes. And if you're wearing a skirt, you
Speaker 4: still look hot, but you still feel like you have,
Speaker 4: you know, the great wall of China between you and
Speaker 4: the world.
Speaker 3: I feel like the scirt is very brat, like if
Speaker 3: you want to have a hot brat summer, you wear
Speaker 3: a squirt and you lean into again the Y two
Speaker 3: K aesthetic.
Speaker 1: I support the scurt as well.
Speaker 5: Sports for President.
Speaker 2: I like this because you get the cuteness of a
Speaker 2: skirt with the pacticality of shorts. So I feel like
Speaker 2: in the summer, you want to do a wide range
Speaker 2: of activities and nothing is going to stop you in
Speaker 2: the scurt.
Speaker 3: Also, let's talk about rolling over trends from summer into fall.
Speaker 3: If you get yourself a cute, little pleated squirt, maybe
Speaker 3: in a gray or black or even like a vegan
Speaker 3: leather pleated squirt. You can wear that baby all the
Speaker 3: way into fall.
Speaker 4: Yes, I love like an oversized Kashmir neutral sweater like
Speaker 4: with a pleated like tennis skirt and a thigh high boot.
Speaker 5: Like. There's nothing sexier than that a.
Speaker 2: Thigh high boot, Daniel. I liked where you were going
Speaker 2: until you hit me with the thigh high Wait, you're
Speaker 2: not a fan of thig high boots, Daniel. The thigh
Speaker 2: high boot for walking around every day is a lot, Listen.
Speaker 5: I didn't say you were walking around every day.
Speaker 4: I just wanted to take you to dinner, a little
Speaker 4: little you know, bread and wine, and then thig high boot.
Speaker 2: Honestly, I need to go out with you more because
Speaker 2: the people taking me out are just worthy of sweatpants
Speaker 2: and a sweatshirt.
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, you have the wrong body parts, my love, but
Speaker 4: we can still hang out well.
Speaker 2: Speaking of the skirt, ends wear designers like Fendy Kombe
Speaker 2: Garson and Louis Vatan debuted skirted trousers in their fall
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four collection. I'm wondering if this means we're
Speaker 2: going to see more gender neutral styles in the fall.
Speaker 4: Well, I'll start with the fact that I, admittedly in
Speaker 4: two thousand and four used to wear a kilt because
Speaker 4: Ashton Kutcher did, and when you were new to LA,
Speaker 4: you just wanted to do everything Ashton Kutcher did and
Speaker 4: that looked great. Like I also wore megging. So maybe
Speaker 4: I should just like hang up and not give you
Speaker 4: any more advice.
Speaker 1: Because I need more details about the kilt. Where did
Speaker 1: you wear the kil Like, did you wear it to
Speaker 1: the office.
Speaker 4: It was a vintage kilt maybe from like American rag
Speaker 4: or somewhere, and I used to wear it with like
Speaker 4: a vintage T shirt and a sneaker or like a
Speaker 4: boot even so weird with my legs out. But I
Speaker 4: was like also like a skinny, little fashioned student that
Speaker 4: was just trying to do different stuff. So like, again,
Speaker 4: the kilt's fine, Like the trouser with the skirt is great,
Speaker 4: but please don't have like David beckhamware or someone that's
Speaker 4: like going to influence everyone to do it, like I
Speaker 4: can't have. I can't have like an army of man's
Speaker 4: skirts coming out. Really it's a first select few.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh see, I'm into this.
Speaker 2: I can imagine them on the streets of New York,
Speaker 2: cool model type people rocking these. I actually recently shopped
Speaker 2: only in the men's section at Hugo Boss because I
Speaker 2: was doing an event and they were like, you got
Speaker 2: to wear something Hugo Boss, and I didn't like anything
Speaker 2: in the women's section, so I went exclusively to the
Speaker 2: men's section, got an oversized blazer, and I kind of
Speaker 2: feel like, this is where fashion is going. I think
Speaker 2: we're gonna in thirty years. I'm not sure we have
Speaker 2: men's and women's. I think we just have fashion.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean half of the Daniel Diamond collection is genderless.
Speaker 4: We do that on purpose because we definitely have it's
Speaker 4: skews with our audience, and we always want to you know,
Speaker 4: I was a kilt wearing child, so I want to
Speaker 4: make sure that I'm making sure that all my kilt
Speaker 4: wearing young boys feel safe in the Daniel Diamond ether.
Speaker 5: But I also want to, like.
Speaker 4: I don't know, I'm like at this age and like
Speaker 4: I want to feel sexy and and I want to
Speaker 4: feel attractive, and I feel like that can sort of
Speaker 4: mess it up. But also like, if you're into these skirts, Danielle,
Speaker 4: maybe you're like hanging out with the wrong guys. Maybe
Speaker 4: we've got to get you on, like in front of
Speaker 4: the right crowd.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Would you go on a date with a guy wearing
Speaker 3: uh skirted trousers?
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent if he like dressed it the
Speaker 2: right way and it was cool and felt one way.
Speaker 2: If you're just rocking the like the skirt just to
Speaker 2: rock the skirt, it's probably a no for me.
Speaker 4: She's telling us she'd flirt with the skirt, is what
Speaker 4: she's trying to tell us.
Speaker 1: Okay, I've got another trend for us to pop off on.
Speaker 3: I followed this really cool Instagram account called data but
Speaker 3: Make It Fashion, and the creator tracks trends based on data.
Speaker 3: So she recently analyzed thousands of online articles referring to
Speaker 3: green fashion and ultimately found that the color green is
Speaker 3: on average forty six percent more popular than this time
Speaker 3: last year. And she partially credits Charlie XCX's iconic Green
Speaker 3: Brat album for this uptick. Here's the thing about this
Speaker 3: color green, Like this particular hue of green, Like it's
Speaker 3: not it's not my favorite green. It almost seems confused
Speaker 3: about who it is, Like it needs to do some
Speaker 3: personal development work. To understand it's true authentic self because
Speaker 3: it's like a mix of neon green, pea green, and
Speaker 3: like a green screen. How do we feel about this
Speaker 3: color green?
Speaker 4: It feels like Kermit with laser eyes. Maybe is that
Speaker 4: where we're going, Like it's like laser Kermit.
Speaker 1: CNN called it Shartruse.
Speaker 3: I don't see. I don't think this is Shartruse. I
Speaker 3: think Shartruse is way more yellow in tone.
Speaker 4: I had a green like a lime green Calvin Klein
Speaker 4: collection Cowboy boot, and it was great. It was nowhere
Speaker 4: near my face, but I was still like taking a chance.
Speaker 4: I also had no idea Charlie XX had this kind
Speaker 4: of influences. I thought, like, only like thirty percent of
Speaker 4: the gay community care. But it seems like a lot
Speaker 4: more people care than I thought.
Speaker 3: Well, this color green might actually carry a bit of
Speaker 3: influence when it comes to the presidential election this year,
Speaker 3: because I just saw a video of people on fire
Speaker 3: Eyeland wearing Kamala shirts with this brat green color as
Speaker 3: the backdrop. It's a really interesting politics pop culture across.
Speaker 1: Up a moment.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, another thing popping back up from the nineties
Speaker 2: is the thong sandal, Simone, I already know your thoughts.
Speaker 2: You've mentioned many a time that you are not a
Speaker 2: fan of the thong sandal, but the Y two K
Speaker 2: flip flops are coming back. If you see models walking
Speaker 2: down the streets in New York, you're going to catch
Speaker 2: some of them wearing these thong sandals. The Row actually
Speaker 2: came out with a clear flip flop that I'm sort
Speaker 2: of lusting over, but I refuse to pay that much
Speaker 2: money for a clear flip flop when you can get
Speaker 2: them on Amazon.
Speaker 1: Daniel, are you with the thong sandals?
Speaker 4: I am not with the thong sandals because I don't
Speaker 4: trust humans.
Speaker 5: I feel like that brave, poorly.
Speaker 4: Pedicured woman is going to just think it's her moment
Speaker 4: and we're going to have to stand behind her at
Speaker 4: Starbucks and stare at that ugly foot and its entirety
Speaker 4: and again, do not ruin it for us, Like it's
Speaker 4: all just going to go awry.
Speaker 3: Wait, Daniel, I hear that you're actually a really big
Speaker 3: fan of healed flip flops, though.
Speaker 4: You are reading the wrong Reddit articles because I am not.
Speaker 4: I feel like they're like, no, it's great, just out
Speaker 4: of heel. No, that's not how this works. This isn't
Speaker 4: how this works. Like there's no way that's comfortable. Hey,
Speaker 4: that is true, Like the weight of a human should
Speaker 4: not rely on one tiny little strand of plastic to
Speaker 4: hold us up.
Speaker 3: I yeah, I mean listen, brightside besties, they already know
Speaker 3: where I stand on the flip flop thing. I think
Speaker 3: they're great traveling to and from the hotel room to
Speaker 3: the hotel pool. But listen, if there's a way to
Speaker 3: make this trend cute, if there's a way to elevate it,
Speaker 3: I'm actually I'm open.
Speaker 1: That's a sign of growth for me. I love to
Speaker 1: hear this, Simon.
Speaker 2: Does this mean I can buy you a pair of
Speaker 2: clear thong flip flops and we can be twins? Sure,
Speaker 2: we have to take another short break, but we'll be
Speaker 2: right back to pop an Off with Daniel Musto. And
Speaker 2: we're back with Daniel Musto. Daniel, as a designer and stylist,
Speaker 2: you have your ear to the ground and your eye
Speaker 2: I'm sure in all the magazines. So I want to
Speaker 2: talk trend predictions. What do you think we're going to
Speaker 2: be seeing this fall?
Speaker 5: Okay, so what.
Speaker 4: I'm seeing is clearly the Western remix. And I say
Speaker 4: that mostly because I'm so deep in it. But then
Speaker 4: I try to see what's happening in Paris and in
Speaker 4: London and across Italy, and everyone's wearing like a Western boot,
Speaker 4: but wearing it with a non Western silhouette. So you're
Speaker 4: going to see a lot of these like asymmetrical Japanese
Speaker 4: tops and dresses. But then you finish it off with
Speaker 4: like a suede healed Western boot. And that's not saying
Speaker 4: it's like a full on, like you're not doing the
Speaker 4: full cowboy boot, but it's definitely Western inspired. Also, I
Speaker 4: know that the trend books have rhinestones and sparkles across
Speaker 4: them for literally another seven years, like it's NonStop, which
Speaker 4: is exciting for me because we don't make one thing
Speaker 4: at Daniel Diamond that doesn't reflect light. But you're going
Speaker 4: to see a lot of things that you wouldn't expect
Speaker 4: to sparkle. I think there's going to be a lot
Speaker 4: of like hunter boots, ug boots and all of those
Speaker 4: types of like convenience whear, but it's going to sparkle
Speaker 4: to make it feel elevated. That's happening too. And then
Speaker 4: we're going to see a lot of these like fall floral,
Speaker 4: so you're going to see the florals from summer, but
Speaker 4: they're going to make their way into fall in fall colors.
Speaker 4: I know Alison Olivia is super into this, like orchard
Speaker 4: and tulip moment. We just did this collab with them
Speaker 4: and everything had flowers on it. And I'm seeing some
Speaker 4: of the things happening across brands like them, and you're
Speaker 4: seeing a lot of like floral sweaters and floral long
Speaker 4: skirts that will go with sweaters and boots, which I
Speaker 4: think is fun because it doesn't really get that cold
Speaker 4: across America until when, like we're not freezing until November.
Speaker 5: Like, let's enjoy this floral moment.
Speaker 2: Okay, I have some trends that I actually want to
Speaker 2: roll tape on this like in five months and see
Speaker 2: if I was correct.
Speaker 1: But I want to see what you think about these.
Speaker 5: I'm ready, let's hear it.
Speaker 2: So I think we're going to see a lot of
Speaker 2: faux for like particularly Brown's Think Brown Bear, Think your
Speaker 2: Grandmother's Closet. I saw Mew Mew, Celine, Saint Laurent, Lakwan
Speaker 2: Smith all bring these down the runway.
Speaker 1: I think we're for sure going to see those.
Speaker 2: I think we're going to see poised prep, like these
Speaker 2: plaid skirts shorts.
Speaker 1: I think that's coming back.
Speaker 2: Even though prep kind of comes back every year in
Speaker 2: a different way, I think we're going to see it
Speaker 2: in a poised way this year.
Speaker 1: Puffer coats, which I'm very excited about.
Speaker 2: Anybody that's listening that is from New York, you'll also
Speaker 2: be excited about this. The puffer coat originated in New York.
Speaker 2: And I think we're going to see a lot of
Speaker 2: color clashing, so like unexpected color combinations like technic color
Speaker 2: neon and cool pastels, which sort of like give this
Speaker 2: weirdness and elevated look to everyday close.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you one thing about Baby Simone. Baby
Speaker 3: Simone never met a neon bandage dress that she did
Speaker 3: not like. Yes, actually, she never met a piece of
Speaker 3: Neon clothing that she didn't like.
Speaker 1: So here's the thing.
Speaker 3: I've just decided not to get rid of any of
Speaker 3: my neon clothing anymore because I always kick myself like
Speaker 3: every neon is on a three year cycle. I believe
Speaker 3: it's like a three to four year cycle. Neon is
Speaker 3: guaranteed to come back three springs later. So I've just
Speaker 3: decided not to get rid of my Neon. I'm going
Speaker 3: to hold on to it. And it sounds like from
Speaker 3: what Danielle is telling me, I'm ready to go this fall.
Speaker 5: I support you.
Speaker 4: I also think your skin tone and dark hair is
Speaker 4: like so sick with Neon and it's Neon's like we
Speaker 4: make rhinestone statement jackets. There's also Neon statement jackets. And
Speaker 4: I feel like, no matter what, when you wear something
Speaker 4: like that that makes you stand out, you make friends.
Speaker 4: Everywhere you go, someone's going to be like, I love
Speaker 4: that jacket, and all of a sudden, it like curiates
Speaker 4: itself into this experience where you then can choose, like
Speaker 4: what journey you want to awhile with this person.
Speaker 2: That's a great point, Daniel, Like wearing something eccentric or
Speaker 2: a loud colored does help you make friends.
Speaker 4: That does, and if you're looking for that, if you're
Speaker 4: not looking to make friends, just like hide out in brown.
Speaker 3: Daniel, thanks so much for coming on the bright side
Speaker 3: and popping off with us today.
Speaker 5: Thank you for letting me pop baby.
Speaker 2: Daniel Musto is a celebrity stylist, TV personality and co
Speaker 2: founder of the clothing line Daniel Diamond.
Speaker 1: That's it for today's show.
Speaker 3: On Monday, author j Courtney Sullivan is here to talk
Speaker 3: about her book The Cliffs, which is the July pick
Speaker 3: for Reese's Book Club.
Speaker 2: Listen and follow The bright Side on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 2: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The bright
Speaker 2: Side is a production of Hello Sunshine and iHeart Podcasts
Speaker 2: and is executive produced by Reese Witherspoon.
Speaker 3: Production by Arcana Audio. Courtney Gilbert is our associate producer.
Speaker 3: Jessica Wank is our producer. Our senior producers are Janice
Speaker 3: Yamoca IT'SI Kin Thania and Amy Padula. Our engineer is PJ. Shahamatt.
Speaker 2: Arcana's executive producers are Francis Harlowe and Abby Ruzka.
Speaker 1: Arcana's head of production is Matt Schultz.
Speaker 3: Natalie Tulluck and Maureen Polo are the executive producers for
Speaker 3: Hello Sunshine.
Speaker 2: Julia Weaver is the supervising producer, and Ali Perry is
Speaker 2: the executive producer for iHeart Podcasts.
Speaker 1: Tim Palazzola is our showrunner.
Speaker 2: This week's episodes were recorded by Graham Gibson, Carl Catel,
Speaker 2: Jessica Crinchinch Bahied Fraser.
Speaker 3: Our theme song is by Anna Stump and Hamilton Lighthouser.
Speaker 2: Special thanks to Connell Byrne and Will Pearson.
Speaker 3: I'm Simone Boyce. You can find me at Simone Boyce
Speaker 3: on Instagram and TikTok.
Speaker 2: And I'm Danielle Robey on Instagram and TikTok.
Speaker 1: That's ro b A.
Speaker 3: Y see you Monday.
Speaker 1: Keep looking on the bright side, y'all.