Chappell Roan’s New Single Announcement
Chappell Roan has unveiled snippets of her upcoming single inspired by the country song “The Giver”, which is set to release on March 13.
Preliminary Clips and Performance Insights
The singer shared various teaser clips of the track on TikTok, featuring her alongside creative director Ramish Sattar, who performed choreographed dances. Early views highlight the chorus of the song: “Because you don’t need to tell me / it’s just in my nature / so take it as a writer, because, a baby who gives / does not need to rush,” adding, “because, baby, I do not deliver / do not get country, quitter / I do work.”
“Giving” was first showcased during Roan’s performance on Saturday evening in November, where she introduced it by saying, “Everything that you boys know how to handle a woman correctly. Well, only a woman knows how to relate to a woman.”
Producer Dan Nigro previously shared with The New York Times that fans can look forward to a “funny, country song”, which will feature the violin and showcase a “new version” of the artist. Roan announced two vinyl editions for the single: The Sablumber Edition and The Audere Edition, which are anticipated to drop in August.
@CHAPPELLRAN Goodbye, Paris, our work is done here
“We have never done a country song, and I have such a special place in my heart for country music,” reveals Roan. “I grew up listening to it every morning and day on my school bus, and it surrounded me during bonfires, grocery store trips, and karaoke.”
When speculating about the direction of her next album, Roan comments: “Many people ask if this means I am doing a country album??? My answer … Hmm, right now I am just creating songs that make me feel happy and cheerful. ‘The Giver’ is my perspective on country music; yes, the classic country vibe will define my genre, but I’m just here to put a little spin and make it more vibrant for you all.”
This release follows Roan’s recent performance alongside Elton John during his Oscar viewing, where she performed “Pink Pony Club” as a duet, alongside “Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me” and “Your Song.”
