Money where my mouth is xx.” It’s a nice little ball Roan has set to rolling, but as she posted on her own Instagram on Sunday, it’s not actually what she intended. “Sharing my personal experience on the Grammy stage wasn’t meant to be a crowdfunded bandaid but a call to action to the leaders of the industry to step up,

The "We Got You! Campaign," a collaboration between Roan and Backline, a nonprofit organization that prioritizes mental health in the music industry, raised nearly $250,000 in the first 48 hours of its launch.

Chappell Roan is officially the 2025 Grammys’ Best New Artist. But she didn’t use her time accepting the prestigious award to draw any further attention to her win. Instead, the “Good Luck, Babe!” singer used her moment onstage to call out record labels for not providing emerging artists with livable wages.

The 67th Grammy Awards have been transformed by the Los Angeles area wildfires — but the show is already highlighting the city’s resiliency

It took Roan hardly a week to begin proving him wrong—in more ways than one. Today, Universal Music Group (UMG) announced an extended partnership with the Mental Health Alliance (MHA) to launch a new initiative called the Music Industry Mental Health Fund,