Miley Cyrus can buy herself flowers. And two Roberto Cavalli dresses.
The superstar singer and actor made her way to Radio City Music Hall in New York City on February 14 for the “SNL50: The Homecoming Concert” ceremony as a guest and performer. Saturday Night Live is celebrating 50 years on television this year with a weekend-long celebration that's bringing together talent of every generation. Ahead of Sunday's 50th anniversary special episode, the show held a star-studded concert to honor the hundreds of musical acts throughout the years.
Cyrus joined the likes of Cher, Post Malone, Chris Martin, The Backstreet Boys, Snoop Dogg, and more, who took the stage on Friday night. Before her performance, Cyrus walked the carpet with her boyfriend Maxx Morando, along with her mom, Tish Cyrus.
The singer wore a gorgeous yet edgy Roberto Cavalli gown from the brand's spring 2025 ready-to-wear collection. Cyrus posed for photos, showing off the gown's leather cut-out detailing that flowed down into a mermaid cut. The train of the dress hung at the ground behind her, while leaving room in the front to show off her strappy black heels.
Cyrus kept her long, brown and blonde hair straight with slight waves and wore a dark, smoky eye with nude lip.
Miley Cyrus then took the stage at one point during the ceremony, singing her Grammy-award-winning hit song “Flowers,” dedicating it to SNL's creator and executive producer Lorne Michaels. “I love you, Lorne Michaels,” Cyrus said.
For her performance, Cyrus changed into yet another black Roberto Cavalli gown with similar cut-out detailing. This particular gown gave Cyrus more room to move as she belted out her songs. The dress featured a high-neck with more cut-outs of leather material held together by fringe. The bottom of the gown had a feathered hem, and Cyrus once again opted for black strappy sandals.
Not only did Cyrus perform her own song, but she also joined Brittany Howard and Questlove in a tribute to Queen. The two singers kicked off the entire evening with a rendition of “Crazy Little Thing Called Love” as a way to honor the late Freddie Mercury, whose final public performance was on SNL in 1982.
