Chappell then explained that her behavior was more of a survival tactic than anything else. “If I were to override my basic instinct of my heart being like, ‘stop stop stop, you’re not OK’ I would be bigger. I think I’d be on tour still,” she mused, referencing how she ended her tour in October last year to focus on her health.

Why Sabrina Carpenter & Chappell Roan’s Pop Stardom Feels So Satisfying. Notably, Roan chose to recreate her makeup from the cover of her hit album, The Rise and Fall

“I think, actually, I’d be more successful if I was OK wearing a muzzle,” she laughed. “If I were to override more of my basic instincts, where my heart is going, ‘Stop, stop, stop, you’re not OK’, I would be bigger.”

"If I were to override more of my basic instincts, I would be bigger. I would be way bigger…. And I would still be on tour right now," the pop star said about being dubbed a diva in the music industry.

"being brave is getting out on stage in front of 110,000 people. but like me standing up for myself on a red carpet, or like fighting for trans rights within what is happening for the country is life or death" chappell roan is everything pic.twitter.com/fpwhhohJwT

Chappell Roan has joked that she would 'be more successful' if she was 'okay wearing a muzzle' and didn’t voice her opinions. The singer also credited her late grandfather for giving her the resolve to stand on her decisions in a new interview,

Good Luck, Babe' artist Chappell Roan says, if she 'wore a muzzle,' she'd be more successful: 'I would still be on tour right now.'

Roan says musicians are trained to be obedient. Standing up for yourself is portrayed as whining or ingratitude, and rejecting convention comes at a cost. "I think, actually, I'd be more successful if I was OK wearing a muzzle," she laughs.

Chappell Roan's road to fame and success was not without its bumps - including a stint working at a drive-through donut shop in Missouri. After being dropped by her label following 2020 coronavirus pandemic cuts,