Why Chappell Roan Gives Fans Concert Dress Codes

Sephora and Hulu are collaborating to create a new docu-series, Faces of Music, featuring Chappell Roan, Victoria Monét, and Becky G. By highlighting these pop stars, who have made a lasting impression on the fashion, beauty, and music world, especially over the past year, and their signature beauty looks, the series aims to represent the unique relationship between beauty and music.

Each episode of the limited-edition series is focused on one of the artists as they sit down and walk viewers through a makeup routine that’s special to them. For Monét, it’s a look that channels a jaguar and gives her confidence, while Becky G and Roan opted to revisit some of their past looks that marked significant turning points in their careers.



Notably, Roan chose to recreate her makeup from the cover of her hit album, The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess, during her episode. The album features “Hot to Go” and “Pink Pony Club,” the hit songs that launched her to new levels of fame. While doing her makeup on her own for Sephora’s series, Roan looks back on her career growth, which is also reflected in the way she approaches makeup. The star mentions that she began her career doing her own makeup but now has some help for her glam as she has reached all-new heights.

LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA  OCTOBER 25 Chappell Roan attends the premiere of Netflix's Olivia Rodrigo GUTS World Tour at NYA...

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Also, she shares that she has intentionally created her artistry’s world through aesthetics and expanded it to her concerts. “I am so inspired by artists who create ecosystems for their projects — not just stage design but community design,” Roan explains in her episode, naming Lana Del Rey as the prime example.

Just like flower crowns became associated with the “Summertime Sadness” singer and her Coachella sets, Roan wished that people could easily be spotted and recognized as her fans by their makeup and outfits, which later gave her the idea to prompt fans to stick to dress codes inspired by specific songs for her shows. “I have very specific looks for my music videos and each single cover,” Roan explains. “I kind of created a world so that people could reference something in my world and dress up as it.”

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