inspiredby

Vogue

Madonna, Madonna · 1990 · song

Who it's about

Destiny's Childinspired byreported
American rhythm and blues girl group from Houston, Texas

This version heavily interpolates "Vogue" and has Beyonce paying homage to Madonna, her sister Solange Knowles, and her Destiny's Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, along with prominent black women in music, and ballroom houses such as House of Xtravaganza, House of Aviance and House of LaBeija as a celebration of empowerment.
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James Deanaboutreported
American actor (1931–1955)

'Vogue (song)' is in Category:Songs about James Dean (subject: James Dean, human)
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Jose Gutierez Xtravaganzainspired byreported
American dancer, choreographer and recording artist from the New York ballroom scene

This version heavily interpolates "Vogue" and has Beyonce paying homage to Madonna, her sister Solange Knowles, and her Destiny's Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, along with prominent black women in music, and ballroom houses such as House of Xtravaganza, House of Aviance and House of LaBeija as a celebration of empowerment.
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Kelly Rowlandinspired byreported
American singer, songwriter and actress (born 1981)

This version heavily interpolates "Vogue" and has Beyonce paying homage to Madonna, her sister Solange Knowles, and her Destiny's Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, along with prominent black women in music, and ballroom houses such as House of Xtravaganza, House of Aviance and House of LaBeija as a celebration of empowerment.
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Marie Antoinetteinspired byreported
last Queen of France prior to the French Revolution (1755–1793)

The song was later performed at the 1990 MTV Video Music Awards, where Madonna and her dancers were clad in 18th century-inspired fashions, inspired by Marie Antoinette, with sexual innuendo in the performance.
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Marilyn Monroeaboutreported
American actress and model (1926–1962)

'Vogue (song)' is in Category:Songs about Marilyn Monroe (subject: Marilyn Monroe, human)
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Matthew Rettenmundinspired byreported
American writer (born 1968)

On Encyclopedia Madonnica, author Matthew Rettenmund stated that the lyrics "baptize the dance floor as a place where no boundaries exist"; he described a dance floor as a place where "rebirth is possible, where a new life based on gesticulation can replace motionless and emotionless reality and anyone can become if only for the duration of a song – or of one's stamina – a 'superstar'"; it is further evidenced by the lyrics "It makes no difference if you're black or white, if you're a boy or a girl".
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Michelle Williamsinspired byreported
American singer and actress (born 1979)

This version heavily interpolates "Vogue" and has Beyonce paying homage to Madonna, her sister Solange Knowles, and her Destiny's Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, along with prominent black women in music, and ballroom houses such as House of Xtravaganza, House of Aviance and House of LaBeija as a celebration of empowerment.
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Salsoul Orchestrainspired byreported
American musical group

In 2012, Madonna and Pettibone were sued by VMG Salsoul based on the accusation that they had sampled a 0.23-second segment of horns from the song "Love Break" by the Salsoul Orchestra without permission.
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Solange Knowlesinspired byreported
American singer, songwriter, and actress (born 1986)

This version heavily interpolates "Vogue" and has Beyonce paying homage to Madonna, her sister Solange Knowles, and her Destiny's Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, along with prominent black women in music, and ballroom houses such as House of Xtravaganza, House of Aviance and House of LaBeija as a celebration of empowerment.
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Tamara de Lempickainspired byreported
Polish painter (1894-1980)

It leans on static iconography, including shots inspired by works by painter Tamara de Lempicka and several Hollywood photographers.
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