Chappell RoanS Conversation Strangering Grammy Night Speech has urged measures from the music industry to provide artists vibrant wages and healthcare. Charli XCX and Noah Kahan Joined the conversation online, with both promising to match Roans $ 25,0000 contribution for rising artists.
After the Roan won the best new artist at Gramm and used their speech to keep record labels responsible and demanded that labels in the industry that earn millions of dollars of artists would “offer a lively salary and health care, especially the development of artists”, continued a controversy of a criticism of the speech published by The The Thea the the the the one the the the the the the one Hollywood Reporter and imprisoned by Jeff Rabhan (Former President of New York University’s Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music).
The Roan challenged Rabhan to match his $ 25,000 donation to fighting artists, but he suggested that she lead her fans to donation funds instead.
“Fans, you don’t have to donate a damn penny,” the Roan wrote on Instagram on February 9. “This is one of many opportunities for the industry power to emerge for artists. There is much more work to be done.”
With reference to a line Roan that was highlighted from Rahab’s work, both Kahan and Charli ended their social media posts with task, “Money where my mouth is!”
“I’m inspired by you,” Kahan wrote in an Instagram story. “Glad to help get the ball roll. Money where my mouth is! ”
Charli wrote: “Hello @chappellroan I will match your $ 25K to support the artist’s access to health care. I saw @Noahkahanmusic say that (he) would do the same and so I (thought) I would follow. You speech at Grammys were inspiring and thought provoking and from a genuine care place. Glad to help get the ball rolling too. Money where my mouth is. “
Rahab’s follow-up response to Roan’s donation challenge was also directed at Halsey, which supported the Roan with a long Instagram post after OP-Ed. For Halsey, Rabhan’s article read as a “Tantrum full of accusations and generalities.” She criticized the outlet writing, “This is as far below the standard as you should maintain as a publication.”
Over the weekend, the Roan also revealed a new partnership with Backline-a non-profit organization that supports artists in emergency brand “We got you”, a line roan originally used in her Grammys speech: “Labels, we have you, but do you have you you? ”You
“In a world where mental care and well -being often take a rear seat, this initiative aims to raise money and provide important resources for artists who need access to mental care,” the organization writes on Instagram. “Chappell Roan’s monumental speech at Grammys last week was a gaming exchange, as she bravely advocated for better support for artists everywhere. Her words were a powerful reminder of the crucial need for health and well -being for artists in the industry and now, through this initiative, we turn advocate into action. “
Join Chappell & others in the industry to make a difference – together we have you! Thank you Chappell Roan for standing up for artists everywhere!
