The “Espresso” singer donated $25,000 to the campaign. During Roan’s speech at the Grammys, Carpenter had tears in her eyes as Roan plead for better healthcare for her musical colleagues. Lauv matched a similar donation of $25,000, adding: “Artists need healthcare and this is an amazing start to the convo!”

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, who was this year's breakout star, received six Grammy nominations for 2025's ceremony and is also set to perform during the event.

Roan posted on her Instagram Stories a response to a Hollywood Reporter guest essay that went viral for criticizing her Grammy night takedown of the industry. Roan had slammed major labels for their treatment of young, new recording artists and called for paying them a living wage and providing healthcare.

Chappell Roan's “Pink Pony Club” gallops into the top 10 for the first time on the U.K.'s Official Singles Downloads chart following her Grammy performance.

Chappell Roan won big at this year's Grammys, earning the highly coveted Best New Artist award. The drag-inspired pop diva took the stage at Crypto.com Arena with a notebook in hand to call out record labels for not providing up-and-coming artists with the support they need.

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,