From the mop top to the mullet and every style in between, here are some of the most memorable hairstyles sported by celebrities over the past 100 years. Getty Images 
Christopher “Kid” Reid of the 1990s hip-hop group Kid ‘n Play was best known for his extreme high-top fade. Even this extreme style is making a comeback—some hair experts say requests for high-top fades are up, particularly combined with dreads, twists or an afro. Getty Images 
The flat top look was a practical if not stylish look among male athletes in the 1950s and ‘60s. In 1963, Baltimore Colts legend Johnny Unitas sports his signature hairdo during a game against the Chicago Bears. It’s a look that would be adopted again through the decades—and not just by men. Getty Images 
Fawcett and her hair are forever bonded in pop culture history. Her long, feathered style—shown here in 1978—was once described by a stylist as an “anti-gravity” look that “moves backward and forward” at the same time. That’s pretty deep. The actress and her hair rose to fame in the late ‘70s on the TV show Charlie’s Angels. Getty Images 
Diana Ross, in concert in the United Kingdom in 2004, has long been known for her cloud-like curls. A founding member of the girl group the Supremes, she wore sculptured bouffants and bobs throughout the 1960s. She let her natural curls come out in the early 1980s and never looked back. Getty Images 
American painter Andy Warhol’s hairstyle, circa 1970, is more wig than hairdo. The artist began wearing wigs in the 1950s when he started losing his natural hair. Though his first wigs were more brown in color, they later evolved into the silver wigs for which he’s best known. Getty Images 
Vogue editor Anna Wintour recognizes the power of having a signature look, and sticking to it. In a Q&A with Rihanna, Wintour says, “I can’t remember how long I’ve had this haircut for. The one time I tried to change it was a disaster—I had to wear a hat for several months.” She’s now “way too anxious and lazy” to experiment with her look again, she says. Getty Images 
Mike Score of the band A Flock of Seagulls, shown here performing in 1983, was a hairstylist before beginning a career in music. Legend has it that the hairstyle was accidentally created one night when he was trying to brush his hair up for a David Bowie look. A fellow band member, who also wanted time in front of the mirror, leaned in and smashed the front of Score’s hair down, thus forming the unique “winged” effect. Getty Images 
No roundup of iconic hairstyles would be complete without Diana, Princess of Wales and her feathered bob, shown here in 1986. Diana’s look evolved over the years, but her long-time hairdresser told the press in 2018 that changes to Diana’s hair length had to be done in small increments so that her style wouldn’t become front-page news. Getty Images 
Cher is known for her lustrous black mane and sleek center part—and she’s learned not to mess with perfection. “Wigs are a lifesaver,” the singer told Andy Cohen on Watch What Happens Live. “On Sonny and Cher, I used to have to make 14 changes a show and to do all those characters, I needed to have wigs.” The one time a hairstylist wasn’t on set to primp her wigs, she tried to dye her natural black hair red—with disastrous results. “It broke!” she says. “It looked like polka dotted red and black hair.” Yet another reminder to stick with the classics. Getty Images 
Bo Derek’s beaded cornrows in the 1989 movie 10 were an instant pop culture phenomenon, pretty much overshadowing any acting she did in the film itself. Cornrows are believed to be rooted in the Fulani braids worn by West Africans in the 16th century. The style has also recently been adopted by Kim Kardashian and other Caucasian celebs, drawing accusations of cultural appropriation. Getty Images 
Singer/dancer Josephine Baker shows off her signature “slick ‘do,” circa 1925. The American-born entertainer found career success primarily in France, where she also gained fame as a French Resistance agent and rights activity. She would also become the first African-American to star in a major motion picture: 1927’s “Siren of the Tropics.” Getty Images 
The late singer Amy Winehouse was known for her deep, soulful voice and her beehive hairdo. Naomi Parry, Winehouse’s longtime stylist, told a reporter in 2016: “Amy always had a very clear idea about how she wanted to look. It was very much about the ‘60s thing…the big hair was inspired by Brigitte Bardot, and she was into the idea of gangster molls—girls that hung out with gangsters.” Getty Images 
Child actress Shirley Temple—seen here in 1933—had the rare distinction of having both a drink (made with grenadine and lemon-lime soda) and a haircut named after her. Her tightly-coiled curls still inspire hairstyles today. Getty Images 
Oh, the achy, breaky look of the mullet! Country singer Billy Ray Cyrus hit the pop culture stratosphere in 1992 with the release of his song “Achy, Breaky Heart.” His distinctive mullet look was popular in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s with other celebrities including Richard Marx and Patrick Swayze sporting the style. Getty Images 
Justin Bieber first achieved the swoopy bangs that made every preteen swoon in 2010 with the help of hairstylist Florido, who initially tried out to be one of the pop star’s backup dancers. Before Bieber’s debut world tour, Florido got a call from the choreographer asking if he could come on board for hair and makeup instead. “I cut and color Justin’s hair—and sometimes I dance too!” Florido says. Talk about being multitalented. He now counts Bieber’s wife, Hailey Baldwin Bieber, as a client too. Getty Images 
Elvis Presley shows off his legendary pompadour haircut in 1965. Did you know the singer actually had sandy blonde hair? According to an interview with Presley’s longtime stylist, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll had his hair dyed black every two to three weeks. Getty Images 
“Give me the Rachel!” was a popular cry in the mid-1990s when the TV comedy Friends was at the height of its popularity. Actress Jennifer Aniston, who played Rachel Green in the series, reportedly only wore the shaggy hairstyle for about six months, but the trend endured. What did Aniston think of it? In 2011, she told Allure magazine “it was the ugliest haircut I’ve ever seen.” Getty Images 
Is the total lack of hair a style? It was for Irish singer Sinead O’Connor, shown here in 1989. O’Connor would find herself deep in controversy for tearing up a photo of Pope John Paul II in 1992 during a musical performance on TV’s “Saturday Night Live.” The shaved look—particularly on women—has sometimes been attributed to as a symbol of control. Actresses Demi Moore and Sigourney Weaver sported the look for signature acting roles. O’Connor once explained to a reporter: “I don’t feel like me unless I have my hair shaved. So even when I’m an old lady, I’m going to have it.” Getty Images 
In 1962, the Beatles “mop top” look wowed teenagers and aggravated parents. Today, it’s considered an easy-going, even timeless look, and has been adopted by stars from Zac Efron to Keanu Reeves. Getty Images 
The pixie look was very in back in 1966, and no one is better known for it than actress Mia Farrow, sporting the popular style at her Las Vegas wedding to Frank Sinatra that year. Farrow vowed to give up her acting career during their marriage, which lasted only two years. Getty Images 
You could spot pop singer Sia’s oversize blonde wigs and gargantuan bows from a mile away, but you likely wouldn’t recognize her without all her elaborate adornments. That’s exactly what the Grammy-nominated star wants. Before she released her breakthrough hit “Chandelier,” she told James Corden, “I was a singer for 10 or 11 years to mediocre success. I was an alcoholic and a drug addict. I sobered up, and I decided I didn’t want to be an artist anymore, because I was starting to get a little bit famous and it was destabilizing in some way. I thought, ‘What doesn’t exist in pop music at the moment?’ And it was mystery.” Getty Images 
A flat top became the signature style for actress and singer Grace Jones, shown here performing in 2014. (Her cut is also often referred to as a short-tapered fade.) Famed French photographer and designer Jean-Paul Goude is credited with encouraging Jones’ cropped haircut. Her album covers in the mid-1980s featuring the extreme look helped her music career take off. Getty Images 
K-pop group BTS is worshipped worldwide by young fans who call themselves ARMY (that’s Adorable Representative MC for Youth). The boys’ ever-changing pastel “two-block” cuts add to their storybook charm—but their hair also makes it even more impossible to go unnoticed in public. “I mean, look at us,” RM, BTS’s lead singer, [said in a cover story for Entertainment Weekly. “Seven boys with dyed hair! It’s really too much.” Getty Images
