The lead singer of Blondie made a name for herself not only for her hit songs but for her stellar, punk rocker style. Take a look back throughout the years to see how Debbie Harry's look evolved from two-toned, bleached-blonde hair and statement tees to sexy-over-60 diva and gay rights campaigner. What can we say? She rocks!
Style Evolution: Debbie Harry
Before Blondie, Debbie Harry was still one memorable blonde. In 1970, the singer already had the winning formula for style icon status: bleached blonde locks and a fitted T-shirt over trousers. Her stunning features (accentuated by plenty of eye makeup) and masses of insouciant sex appeal (she was a Playboy bunny before becoming a singing sensation, after all), didn't hurt, either.
Strike me pink: Harry showcases what will soon become her signature look of the decade - a statement T and jeans - and keeps it girly with a pink hat and sunglasses.
Denis, Denis, I gotta crush on you... and we have a crush on Harry's punk-influenced style: mussed-up hair, statement vest and clear PVC mules.
One way or another, Harry manages to stay on top in the style stakes, even when rocking the original double denim look as she performs with Blondie in London in 1978.
It's not only Harry's career that's gone "Atomic:" the singer gets a head start on '80s fashions in a turquoise sequin mini-dress and tights (and eye shadow!), which she pairs with mussed-up, bedhead hair.
Icon-making hair: Harry rocks her trademark bleached-blonde, two-toned look. Fun fact: the band was called Blondie after the catcalls Harry used to get from men in passing cars.
Harry shows off '80s celebrity airport style in a masculine white shirt and trousers as she leaves Heathrow for New York.
Biker babe: Harry pairs a bomber with a beret. And somehow manages to make the unlikely combination look amazing.
Harry shows off a different look: sporting a darker hair hue, she's wrapped up in a stylish trench coat and wearing a pair of oversized spectacles.
The Blondie goes brunette: Harry takes a trip to the dark side as she makes her film debut in Videodrome.