August 16, 2025 • 3 mins
Chappell Roan BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Chappell Roan has had an eventful few days, with news and social media buzzing about her music, public statements, and tour activities. The biggest headline for Roan this week centers on her new single “The Subway,” which has sparked international curiosity due to its direct mention of Saskatchewan. Both CBC and The Canadian Press highlight that she used Saskatchewan in the lyrics simply as a rhyme for “gone,” but her shoutout has turned her into a sudden sensation in the Prairie province. Although she has never performed or even visited there, Roan promised on Zane Lowe’s Apple Music podcast that she’ll do a show in Saskatchewan someday, a vow amplified by local politicians like Premier Scott Moe expressing excitement about her potential visit, even as she has no Canadian show scheduled yet. This spontaneous Canadian connection dovetails with the cultural resonance she achieved when Edmonton Oilers fans began playing her song “Pink Pony Club” after playoff wins earlier in the year.
In terms of career moves, her pop-up tour “Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things” is generating strong ticket demand in New York, Los Angeles, and Kansas City, as reported by AOL. These limited-venue performances come with the announcement that she will soon pause live shows to focus on writing her next album. However, fans hoping for new music will have to be patient—Cosmopolitan and The Pink News both confirm that Roan’s sophomore album is very much on hold. In a frank discussion with both Zane Lowe and Vogue, she explained that the L.A. wildfires forced her out of her home for months, leaving her unsettled and artistically adrift. Roan describes a need to regain daily stability before the creative process resumes, emphasizing it could take “at least five years” to complete the follow-up to “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess.” She also reiterated that, for her, songwriting depends on having a routine and a sense of peace, which has been elusive since the wildfires destroyed her Altadena residence in January.
Meanwhile, Roan remains highly visible on the festival circuit, including a headline-grabbing live performance of “Good Luck, Babe!” at Frequency Festival in Austria on August 13, as seen on YouTube. Her increasing profile is also reflected in the creation of themed appreciation events, like the “sugarush: Chappell Roan Night” at an Australian club, which mix her music with queer pop culture and drag performances.
Social media has been ablaze as well, particularly after Troye Sivan and Connor Franta engaged in playful Instagram banter involving Roan. According to The Express Tribune, Troye shared a cropped throwback photo with Roan that sparked speculation and revived “Tronnor” rumors. Both Sivan and Franta used the opportunity to praise Roan publicly, calling her “vocally blessed” and encouraging fans to stream her music.
Unconfirmed but notable, fans are speculating whether these high-profile social media mentions and her outspoken persona might signal potential collaborations or further media projects. For now, though, Roan’s focus remains on live performances, LGBTQ advocacy—she plans to donate some autumn U.S. tour proceeds to trans charities, per The Pink News—and finding creative stability after a year of upheaval.
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Chappell Roan has had an eventful few days, with news and social media buzzing about her music, public statements, and tour activities. The biggest headline for Roan this week centers on her new single “The Subway,” which has sparked international curiosity due to its direct mention of Saskatchewan. Both CBC and The Canadian Press highlight that she used Saskatchewan in the lyrics simply as a rhyme for “gone,” but her shoutout has turned her into a sudden sensation in the Prairie province. Although she has never performed or even visited there, Roan promised on Zane Lowe’s Apple Music podcast that she’ll do a show in Saskatchewan someday, a vow amplified by local politicians like Premier Scott Moe expressing excitement about her potential visit, even as she has no Canadian show scheduled yet. This spontaneous Canadian connection dovetails with the cultural resonance she achieved when Edmonton Oilers fans began playing her song “Pink Pony Club” after playoff wins earlier in the year.
In terms of career moves, her pop-up tour “Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things” is generating strong ticket demand in New York, Los Angeles, and Kansas City, as reported by AOL. These limited-venue performances come with the announcement that she will soon pause live shows to focus on writing her next album. However, fans hoping for new music will have to be patient—Cosmopolitan and The Pink News both confirm that Roan’s sophomore album is very much on hold. In a frank discussion with both Zane Lowe and Vogue, she explained that the L.A. wildfires forced her out of her home for months, leaving her unsettled and artistically adrift. Roan describes a need to regain daily stability before the creative process resumes, emphasizing it could take “at least five years” to complete the follow-up to “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess.” She also reiterated that, for her, songwriting depends on having a routine and a sense of peace, which has been elusive since the wildfires destroyed her Altadena residence in January.
Meanwhile, Roan remains highly visible on the festival circuit, including a headline-grabbing live performance of “Good Luck, Babe!” at Frequency Festival in Austria on August 13, as seen on YouTube. Her increasing profile is also reflected in the creation of themed appreciation events, like the “sugarush: Chappell Roan Night” at an Australian club, which mix her music with queer pop culture and drag performances.
Social media has been ablaze as well, particularly after Troye Sivan and Connor Franta engaged in playful Instagram banter involving Roan. According to The Express Tribune, Troye shared a cropped throwback photo with Roan that sparked speculation and revived “Tronnor” rumors. Both Sivan and Franta used the opportunity to praise Roan publicly, calling her “vocally blessed” and encouraging fans to stream her music.
Unconfirmed but notable, fans are speculating whether these high-profile social media mentions and her outspoken persona might signal potential collaborations or further media projects. For now, though, Roan’s focus remains on live performances, LGBTQ advocacy—she plans to donate some autumn U.S. tour proceeds to trans charities, per The Pink News—and finding creative stability after a year of upheaval.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Chapel. Rone has had an eventful few days, with news
and social media buzzing about her music, public statements, and
tour activities. The biggest headline for Rome this week centers
on her new single The Subway, which has sparked international
curiosity due to its direct mention of Saskatchewan. Both CBC
(00:20):
and the Canadian Press highlight that she used Saskatchewan in
the lyrics simply as a rhyme for gone, but her
shout out has turned her into a sudden sensation in
the Prairie province, although she has never performed or even
visited there. Rone promised on Zanelow's Apple Music podcast that
she'll do a show in Saskatchewan someday, a vow amplified
(00:43):
by local politicians like Premier Scott Moe expressing excitement about
her potential visit, even as she has no Canadian show
scheduled yet. This spontaneous Canadian connection dovetails with the cultural
resonance she achieved when Edmonton Euler's fans began playing her
song Pink Pony Club after playoff wins earlier in the year.
(01:06):
In terms of career moves, her pop up tour Visions
of Damsels and Other Dangerous Things is generating strong ticket
demand in New York, Los Angeles, and Kansas City, as
reported by AOL. These limited venue performances come with the
announcement that she would soon pause live shows to focus
(01:26):
on writing her next album. However, fans hoping for new
music will have to be patient. Cosmopolitan and The Pink
News both confirm that Rowan's sophomore album is very much
on hold. In a frank discussion with both Zane Lowe
and Vogue, she explained that the La wildfires forced her
out of her home for months, leaving her unsettled and
(01:48):
artistically adrift. Rome describes a need to regain daily stability
before the creative process resumes, emphasizing it could take at
least five years to complete the follow up to The
Raw and Fall of a Midwest Princess. She also reiterated
that for her songwriting depends on having a routine and
a sense of peace, which has been elusive since the
(02:10):
wildfires destroyed her Altadena residence in January. Meanwhile, Rone remains
highly visible on the festival circuit, including a headline grabbing
live performance of good Luck Babe at Frequency Festival in
Austria on August thirteenth, as seen on YouTube. Her increasing
profile is also reflected in the creation of themed appreciation
(02:31):
events like the Sugar Rush Chapel Roone Night at an
Australian club, which mixed her music with queer pop culture
and drag performances. Social media has been a blaze as well,
particularly after Troy Sevon and Connor Franta engaged in playful
Instagram banter involving Rone. According to the Express Tribune, Troy
(02:51):
showed a cropped throwback photo with Rone that sparked speculation
and revived Trona rumors. Both Sevon and Franta used the
opportunity to praise Roan publicly calling her vocally blessed and
encouraging fans to stream her music. Unconfirmed, but notable fans
are speculating whether these high profile social media mentions in
her outspoken persona might signal potential collaborations or further media projects.
(03:16):
For now, though Rowan's focus remains on live performances LGBTQ advocacy,
she plans to donate some autumn us tour proceeds to
trans charities for the Pink News and finding creative stability
after a year of upheaval and that is it for today.
Make sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss
an update on Chapel Roan. Thanks for listening. This has
(03:37):
been a quiet please production. For more check out Quiet
Please dot ai or search the term biosnap wherever you listen.
Chapel. Rone has had an eventful few days, with news
and social media buzzing about her music, public statements, and
tour activities. The biggest headline for Rome this week centers
on her new single The Subway, which has sparked international
curiosity due to its direct mention of Saskatchewan. Both CBC
(00:20):
and the Canadian Press highlight that she used Saskatchewan in
the lyrics simply as a rhyme for gone, but her
shout out has turned her into a sudden sensation in
the Prairie province, although she has never performed or even
visited there. Rone promised on Zanelow's Apple Music podcast that
she'll do a show in Saskatchewan someday, a vow amplified
(00:43):
by local politicians like Premier Scott Moe expressing excitement about
her potential visit, even as she has no Canadian show
scheduled yet. This spontaneous Canadian connection dovetails with the cultural
resonance she achieved when Edmonton Euler's fans began playing her
song Pink Pony Club after playoff wins earlier in the year.
(01:06):
In terms of career moves, her pop up tour Visions
of Damsels and Other Dangerous Things is generating strong ticket
demand in New York, Los Angeles, and Kansas City, as
reported by AOL. These limited venue performances come with the
announcement that she would soon pause live shows to focus
(01:26):
on writing her next album. However, fans hoping for new
music will have to be patient. Cosmopolitan and The Pink
News both confirm that Rowan's sophomore album is very much
on hold. In a frank discussion with both Zane Lowe
and Vogue, she explained that the La wildfires forced her
out of her home for months, leaving her unsettled and
(01:48):
artistically adrift. Rome describes a need to regain daily stability
before the creative process resumes, emphasizing it could take at
least five years to complete the follow up to The
Raw and Fall of a Midwest Princess. She also reiterated
that for her songwriting depends on having a routine and
a sense of peace, which has been elusive since the
(02:10):
wildfires destroyed her Altadena residence in January. Meanwhile, Rone remains
highly visible on the festival circuit, including a headline grabbing
live performance of good Luck Babe at Frequency Festival in
Austria on August thirteenth, as seen on YouTube. Her increasing
profile is also reflected in the creation of themed appreciation
(02:31):
events like the Sugar Rush Chapel Roone Night at an
Australian club, which mixed her music with queer pop culture
and drag performances. Social media has been a blaze as well,
particularly after Troy Sevon and Connor Franta engaged in playful
Instagram banter involving Rone. According to the Express Tribune, Troy
(02:51):
showed a cropped throwback photo with Rone that sparked speculation
and revived Trona rumors. Both Sevon and Franta used the
opportunity to praise Roan publicly calling her vocally blessed and
encouraging fans to stream her music. Unconfirmed, but notable fans
are speculating whether these high profile social media mentions in
her outspoken persona might signal potential collaborations or further media projects.
(03:16):
For now, though Rowan's focus remains on live performances LGBTQ advocacy,
she plans to donate some autumn us tour proceeds to
trans charities for the Pink News and finding creative stability
after a year of upheaval and that is it for today.
Make sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss
an update on Chapel Roan. Thanks for listening. This has
(03:37):
been a quiet please production. For more check out Quiet
Please dot ai or search the term biosnap wherever you listen.
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