Which classic Rihanna hairstyle are you?BeautyBeauty Quiz Rihanna has never been afraid to try something new and express herself and where she’s at creatively and emotionally through her hair20February 2020TextAlex Peters Which classic Rihanna hairstyle are you?Rihanna is the queen chameleon. Her style and sound is ever-evolving and with every Rih era has come a different, equally amazing hair look. From her blunt “Umbrella” bob to the locs she rocked in Ocean’s 8, Rihanna has never been afraid to try something new and express herself and where she’s at creatively and emotionally through her hair. With 15 years worth of hairstyles under her belt, there’s something out there to match every mood and personality. So take this quiz and find out which classic Rihanna hairstyle you are.You are Rihanna’s “Pon de Replay” hairRihanna burst onto the scene in 2005 with her debut single “Pon de Replay.” With its irresistibly catchy pop dancehall beats the song was an instant success and Rihanna established herself as a bonafide pop princess in the making. Like Rih’s beachy tousled waves in this era, you are full of that girl-next-door charm. Fun and carefree you have an enviable joie de vivre and you can’t wait to see what is going to happen next!You are Rihanna’s “Umbrella” hairWith her third studio album Good Girl Gone Bad, Rihanna’s new, edgier sound was accompanied by a more grown-up hairstyle. Chopped into a jet-black razor-sharp bob, the hair was in strong contrast to what had come before and visually marked the transition from good girl to bad. Like this sleek style, you mean business. You’re not afraid to ask for what you want and, let’s be honest, you are almost definitely going to get it. You are Rihanna’s Loud hairIn 2010, Rihanna dropped her fifth studio album in five years, Loud. Featuring some of her biggest hits including “Only Girl (In the World)”, “What's My Name?”, and “S&M” this album was a departure from the darker themes of Rated R and a return to a more upbeat dance sound.Like Rihanna’s equally loud, Bozo the Clown red hair of this era you are fiery, flirty, and fun. You’re always up for a good time, especially if there’s a chance for romance. You don’t take yourself – or the world – too seriously and you’re not afraid to stand out and make a statement.You are Rihanna’s Ocean’s 8 hairRihanna was part of an all-star female cast in 2018’s Ocean’s 8. For her role as hacker Nine Ball, Rih wore her hair in long locs created by her longtime hairstylist Yusef Williams. Talking at the time, Williams said the locs were a way to maintain the character’s tie to her African background. “She'd keep her accent. She wasn't just going to be some American girl in this movie. Nine Ball is still a Caribbean girl that just happens to be in America,” he said.Like Nine Ball, you are strong and fearless. Effortlessly cool and chill, you know who you are and always stay true to yourself. “All in all, the locs are just really badass,” Williams said. And so are you. You are Rihanna's Bantu knotsAfter four years without an album, in 2016 Rihanna returned to music with Anti. Stepping away from expectations and the dance sound of her previous records, Anti pushed the star’s creative boundaries and focused on a darker R&B and soul sound.During this era, Rihanna was spotted partying around town rocking Bantu knots. From carnival to award shows to her own album release party, she was living her best life and taking no prisoners. Like Rih, you know how to party. Life is short and you want to make the most of it. Whether it’s a metallic lip or a bright green eye, you love to experiment with make-up and you’re at your happiest when you are dancing the night away.What’s your favourite Rihanna song?What do you want your hairstyle to say about you?How are you feeling this morning?Pick an emoji for your current mood Read More Dolce&Gabbana Beauty celebrates different types of love in short film 10 of the most erotic, explicit accounts on Instagram Should beauticians be held accountable for perpetuating beauty standards? ‘Ugly’ make-up pioneer Aoife Cullen: ‘It’s a form of reclaiming power’