Miley Cyrus has been credited with bringing the ’80s hairstyle back into fashion.Īs for the USA Mullet Championships winners, fans will have to wait a little longer for the results. Just yesterday, JoJo Siwa caused a stir by debuting her own controversial mullet style. She’s in good company in 2022, with other big names like Demi Lovato, Zendaya, Billie Eilish, Kesha, and Rihanna jumping on the bandwagon. While some have speculated on the popularity of Joe Exotic’s trademark trademark from the infamous pandemic watch King of the Tigers (2020) might have something to do with it, or just the general rise in DIY haircuts during the COVID-19 lockdowns, others have noted the trend is making its way into celebrity culture.Īpparently modeled after her father, Miley Cyrus showed off a new take on the look in late 2019, dubbed the “modern mullet,” and arguably spearheaded the revival with a style that takes the classic shag with a little less front-to-back contrast imitated. Research collected by Cosmetify found that the mullet saw a 142 percent increase in searches in 2021, making it the most searched hairstyle of the year with 15.5 million hits.
KENTUCKY WATERFALL HAIRCUT TV
Of the 2,000 men surveyed, 20 percent chose the mullet as a superior option to other old-school styles, including curtain bangs and undercuts, putting the iconic ’80s look a leg above the rest.Īlthough the USA Mullet Championships promotes its own online Hall of Fame, which includes well-known figures such as Billy Ray Cyrus, TV character Kenny Powers (portrayed by Danny McBride), Blake Shelton and Patrick Swayze, younger generations are also having a rise von Mullet notes interest in “neck warmer” style. In fact, a 2021 study by OnePoll, commissioned by Sports Clips Haircuts, found that one in five men is ready for a mullet comeback. The business-in-the-front, party-in-the-back hairstyle got its official name in 1994 thanks to the Beastie Boys song “Mullet Head,” and though the classic Kentucky waterfall may have gone out of style by now In the The work of the venerable rebel has certainly not been forgotten in the 1990s. Even cooler is the $2,500 prize offered to the winner, according to the contest website. “Looks damn cool” said one userwhile another complained that they wanted to be “half as cool” as one of the kids. Although the original post, which amassed over 200,000 likes and 22,000 retweets, poked fun at the names of four of the contestants, other users were quick to do so was interested in the “radical” styles on the screen.
The contest currently has 25 kids from 15 states listed as finalists on its official website, four of whom were featured in a tweet sent out by on Tuesday. Some of this year’s children’s finalists have received viral attention thanks to at wet with their entry pics, and the internet couldn’t help but be charmed by the championship’s youngest entrants.
Mullets are as quintessentially American as it gets - at least according to the USA Mullet Championships, a national competition that honors only the best and bushiest of the iconic hairstyle.
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