When Japanese pop diva Namie Amuro took the music scene by storm, she not only captivated throngs of girls and women with her performances but inspired them with her fashion, spawning the "Amuraa" look in the mid-1990s.Clad in a miniskirt and thick-soled boots, with her hair dyed brown, thinly arched eyebrows and tanned skin, Amuro, in her teens, redefined what was "cool" in Japan's fashion industry and inspired female fans -- called Amuraa -- to copy her style.Amuro, known to sing and dance a la Janet Jackson, is now 40 and retiring from the limelight on Sunday after a career of more than …READ FULL ARTICLE
