Chappell Roan isn’t just dominating the charts—she’s rewriting the pop star rulebook. Fresh off her Grammy win and the explosive success of The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess, the singer sat down with Alex Cooper on Call Her Daddy to spill on love, boundaries, and why she refuses to play industry games.
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“It’s Serious—But Stay Single, Honestly”
In a twist only Chappell Roan could deliver, she revealed she’s six months deep into a very serious relationship—while simultaneously preaching the gospel of singlehood.
“It’s serious. I’m very in love, but I am pro-single,” she declared. “Everyone should be single. Stop dating. Have a great time alone. Find out if you can be 100% okay alone before you date.”
Turns out, her mystery partner is someone she was seeing before fame blew up her life—which, she admits, is probably for the best.
“I think dating now would be a nightmare,” she laughed. “I’m scared. I don’t trust anyone. Every time I text someone new, I’m like, ‘They’re definitely screenshotting this.’”
And if you’re wondering who made the first move?
“Oh, it was me,” she said, shrugging. “It’s always me.”
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“People Are Scared of Me—Good.”
Remember when Roan bluntly told fans to stop approaching her in public? Well, guess what? It worked.
“I think people are scared of me,” she joked. “I made a big enough deal about not talking to me that… people don’t talk to me.”
Even her famous friends have noticed the “force field” effect.
“If I’m out with other artists, they’ll say, ‘Wow, no one comes up to us when we’re with you.’”
Lesson learned: Setting boundaries? Iconic.
“Being Gay Means Playing by Different Rules”
Roan didn’t hold back on the double standards she faces as a queer woman in the spotlight.
“I get asked a lot of crazy questions my straight peers don’t,” she said. “Just because I’m gay and have opinions doesn’t mean I know everything. How am I supposed to tour, write, perform, and be politically perfect 24/7?”
She also admitted fame has done a number on her love life—just not in the way you’d expect.
“My nervous system is so fried, I can’t even feel flirtatious,” she confessed. “When so much of you is exposed, being intimate feels too vulnerable.”
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What’s Next? More Music (Obviously)
Roan made one thing crystal clear: “The Giver” was just the opening act. “It’s not the only song coming,” she teased, sending fans into a frenzy about what her 2025 takeover might sound like. Will it be more glitter-drenched heartbreak anthems? Synth-soaked queer manifestos? Country-tinged pop rebellion? (Honestly, with Roan, it could be all three.)
And for those dreaming of the ultimate team-up? She’s got the same vision. “Put it in the universe!” she declared when asked about a potential SZA collab. Consider it officially willed into existence—now we just need the two cosmic forces of modern pop to lock in a studio session. (SZA, if you’re reading this, Pink Pony Club (Remix) when?)
So here’s to Chappell Roan—the pop star who proved you can win by breaking the rules, the lover who’s still rooting for singlehood, and the unbothered queen who taught us all the power of setting boundaries and saying “Don’t talk to me.”
