The "Princess of R&B" has been enshrined in plastic, and Mattel's new collectible doll celebrating Aaliyah's memory is nothing less than fantastic. The latest entry in Mattel Creations' growing Music Series,
This was something that was always on our radar,” Rashad Haughton tells Vanity Fair of collaborating with Mattel.
A limited edition Barbie of Aaliyah sold out within hours of going on sale on what would have been the late R&B singer’s 46th birthday.
Aaliyah is now a Barbie girl. The late Detroit R&B singer, who died in 2001 at the age of 22, has been immortalized in Barbie form. Toymaker Mattel introduced the Aaliyah Barbie Thursday, on what would have marked the singer's 46th birthday.
The Aaliyah Barbie doll is inspired by her iconic "One in a Million" music video. The figure is dressed in a black faux leather ensemble with several accessories that scream '90s,
The much-anticipated Aaliyah Barbie doll, released at midnight on January 16, 2025, on MattelCreations.com, sold out in just 30 minutes. Retailing for $64.99, the doll was accompanied by a one-year membership to Barbie Club 59, granting members access to exclusive deals and early product releases.
The Aaliyah Barbie is more than just a doll. It is a tribute to a trailblazer whose influence continues to inspire generations. Fans and collectors alike can shop the latest doll to secure this must-have through digital mass retailers including Mattel Shop, Walmart and Amazon.
The late singer emerged onto the music scene during the late 90s but tragically passed away in a plane crash in 2001.
Missy Elliott Celebrates Aaliyah's 'Impact' As Barbie Made in Late Singer's Likeness Instantly Sells Out Aaliyah Barbie Doll Sells Out in 30 Minutes, Fetches Premium Prices Online
Almost 24 years after her tragic death, Aaliyah’s impact on the world of music continues to be “One in a Million.” Celebrating her legacy, on what would have been her 46th birthday, Mattel honored the late singer with her own Music Series Barbie.
Stevie Nicks credits this musician as the one who convinced her it was okay to join Fleetwood Mac with Lindsey Buckingham.