Miley Cyrus's Red-Corset Look Has a Hidden Nod to "Hannah Montana"

Miley Cyrus is nodding back to her days as "Hannah Montana" with her latest look. Today, the former child star, now 30, has an unconventional, boundary-pushing approach to style — but she hasn't forgotten her sartorial roots, specifically from her Disney-star era. Recently, Cyrus took to Instagram to announce her new single "Used to Be Young," set to release Aug. 25. In the video teaser, she previews a fashion look that harkens back to her "Hannah Montana" days with a Mickey Mouse shirt.

As she emerges from a black screen into the light, Cyrus is seen in a black and white Mickey Mouse muscle tank layered under a red strapless sequin corset bodysuit showing off her many arm tattoos. She finished the look with black mesh cropped leggings, totally embracing the no-pants trend. Later in the video, she appears in an LBD with a cowl neckline as she sits down for an ABC interview where she recounts special moments from the first 30 years of her life. Cyrus paired both ensembles with silver sequin split-toe heels, and her blond and dark-brown highlights were styled in loose waves. "This song is dedicated to my loyal fans," she captioned the post. "I love YOU for loving every version of ME. Always, Miley."

The "Jaded" singer has enjoyed several other noteworthy fashion moments as of late. In June, she posed in an array of showstopping looks for British Vogue, including a cutout Alaïa bodysuit with a caged jacket and a green Prada bra-and-miniskirt set. Cyrus also continues to put her love for archival fashion on full display, appearing in vintage minidresses, sequin frocks, and bodysuits — as well as a gold Saint Laurent dress from 1991 for her "Flowers" music video.

The singer's "Used to Be Young" visual will likely incorporate similar vintage fashion pieces, as well as nods to her previous style eras, from "Hannah Montana" to "Wrecking Ball." See Miley Cyrus's looks from the "Used to Be Young" teaser ahead.

Miley Cyrus's "Used to Be Young" Video Teaser