Chappell Roan’s Boyfriend Lists
Roan has kept her love life mostly under wraps, never revealing the names of any past partners publicly.
In April 2020, when her queer anthem Pink Pony Club was released, Chappell had just ended a four-and-a-half-year relationship—a breakup that sent her spiraling. Speaking to Teen Vogue, she reflected on that time, revealing that she was left heartbroken, broke, and forced to move back home with her parents in Willard, Missouri. Though she didn’t specify the ex’s gender, the timeline suggests he was a man.
Moving to Los Angeles after that relationship changed everything. It wasn’t just about her career—it was a wake-up call for her love life too.
“Dating a boy is just literally not fun. It’s not fun. It’s not hot. It’s not interesting. It’s boring,” she once admitted, making it clear that her attraction to women had been lingering beneath the surface for years.
Even before she had fully embraced her queerness, the signs were there. Songs like Red Wine Supernova and Naked in Manhattan weren’t just catchy tunes—they were glimpses into her longing for something she hadn’t yet experienced.
“I was dating a boy then,” she told The Los Angeles Times in August 2023. “I had never even kissed a girl when these songs were written. It was all what I wished my life could be.”
Eventually, that wish became reality. After years of keeping her desires at a distance, Roan quietly stepped into the world of queer relationships—this time, on her own terms
Who Is Chappell Roan’s Girlfriend?
In August 2023, she let down her walls just a little, revealing in an interview with The Los Angeles Times that she was dating a woman. But despite the joy of being in love, fear still lingered.
“I feel scared kissing her in public,” she admitted. “Even though I’m in L.A., homophobia is in the back of my head. It’s liberating, but there’s a new set of problems that I didn’t know existed.”
This wasn’t the first time Chappell had spoken about the complications of queer love. During a concert, she opened up about the inspiration behind her song Kaleidoscope, describing how messy and heartbreaking it can be when romantic lines blur between friends.
“Queer relationships are so difficult. They’re so complicated sometimes because you fall in love with your friends—and it’s a girl sometimes.”
By September 2024, she was seeing someone new. In an interview with Rolling Stone, she confessed she had met a woman who intrigued her, but commitment still felt overwhelming.
“I met this girl that I really like, but [I] can’t commit because I feel like no one understands me,” she said. And dating another artist? Not an option. “I don’t want to date another artist because they’re fucking nuts.”
Unlike her past relationships, this one feels different. Her girlfriend isn’t in the music industry, which, for Chappell, might be exactly what she needs. They’re still together, but as always, she’s keeping the details close to her chest.
