Taylor Momsen Freed the Nipple in a Gorgeous Gothic Gown at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Red Carpet
“N!PPL3S ON THE ROCK & ROLL RED CARPET” – Taylor Momsen freed the n!ppl3s in a sheer black lace gown, and th0se dark n!ppl3s were p0k!ng through like two gothic headlights 🍈🖤🎸. She came to perform with Soundgarden, but her b00bs stole the whole damn show. Fans are sweating: “Gossip Girl grew up… and those twins are the loudest thing at the ceremony.” 😏🔥💦
👇 Click to see why Taylor’s dark n!ppl3s just rocked the Hall of Fame 👇
🔞🍈💦🔥📸
- Taylor Momsen stunned at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony with a jaw-dropping performance and bold red carpet fashion
The iconic Pretty Reckless lead singer (and Gossip Girl alum) Taylor Momsen turned every single head at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. Not only did she make jaws drop with her incredible performance alongside Sound Garden, but her red carpet fashion is the definition of bold.
On Nov 8, she arrived in style at the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, Calif. You can see the photos of her jaw-dropping look below:
More from SheKnows
-
Sydney Sweeney, Paris Jackson, & 40+ More Stars Who Proudly Freed the Nipple
As you can see in the photos, Momsen looks like a gothic goddess as she rocks this completely sheer black lace gown that let her free the nipple on the red carpet. Along with the iconic free the nipple moment, we can see her usual fashion staples: her black smoky eye makeup, silver rings, and her stunning platinum blonde waves.
Momsen always knows how to turn heads, but this latest look may be our favorite to date!
In a previous interview with CR Fashion Book, the “Heaven Knows” singer said her fashion and music are a huge part of her self-expression. “I think that, for a lot of musicians, fashion is a big part of the visual expression of their music. There’s the album art, the live show production, and the fashion,” she said to the outlet. “Seeing the White Stripes when I was a kid definitely had an impact on me. The monochromatic coloring of the stage and also them, the red and white aesthetic, gave the whole thing such presence and made me look at it as a whole as opposed to just what I’m wearing.”
