Mariah Carey Shares Photo 'Homage' to 'Dreamlover' Music Video 30 Years After Original Release

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The superstar posted photos wearing a more subdued style and similar flannel to the ensemble she rocked in her 1993 video

<p>Mariah Carey/Instagram; Mariah Carey/YouTube</p> Mariah Carey in 2023 (L) and 1993

Mariah Carey is serving her Lambs some throwback style!

On Monday, the singer-songwriter posted some Instagram shots reminiscent of her "Dreamlover" music video look from 30 years ago.

In the photos, Carey posed in a black-and-white flannel with her hair worn in long, soft waves pulled back on the sides, and also wore more natural makeup.

"Homage to the Dreamlover video (sans the grassy fields 😂)," the five-time Grammy winner, 54, captioned her photo series.

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<p>Mariah Carey/Instagram</p> Mariah Carey

Mariah Carey/Instagram

Mariah Carey

Related: What We've Learned from 25 Years of Mariah Carey Videos

"Instantly transported back to 1993. You’re timeless MC!" one follower wrote, while another chimed in, "This casual style looks so good on you!"

For the '90s video, Carey had worn a blue-and-white flannel knotted at the bottom revealing her mid-section, paired with cuffed jean shorts and a chunky black belt with her hair in ringlets, tied in low pigtails.

Crooning to the camera, the footage cut back and forth between Carey solo in a field, rolling in the grass and also featured multiple shots with dancers dressed in a variety of styles.

No. 1 for eight weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, "Dreamlover” was the lead single from Carey’s third studio album Music Box and became one of the biggest songs of 1993, helping steer her toward a more pop-centric style.

The song that became “Dreamlover” was built around a beat taken from “Blind Alley,” a 1970 song by R&B group the Emotions, setting the tone for future sample-based hits like “Fantasy,” “Honey,” “Heartbreaker” and “Loverboy.”

For the track, Carey partnered with Dave Hall, who had earned fame for his work on Mary J. Blige’s 1992 debut.

In a 2003 conversation with author Fred Bronson, Carey said she "wanted to do something that had a happy feeling, something that was more open and released, and that’s really not Dave."

“It’s very anti what he’s about ... Then we started listening to a lot of different and old loops," she added.

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