Chappell Roan will sing at Elton John's Oscars party

Chappell Roan will sing at Elton John’s Oscars party

This year too, Elton John’s charity event will be held on the occasion of the Oscar ceremony. Organized by the Elton John AIDS Foundation, the evening is one of Hollywood’s most prestigious and glamorous events, during which celebrities, philanthropists and supporters gather to watch the Academy Awards event live, dine and participate in charity auctions.

The Pinner musician revealed the details of the event with a post shared on his official social pages. As made known directly by the voice of “Tiny dancer”, this year the “Oscars 2025 watch party” will see Chappell Roan perform. Also joining Elton John and her husband David Furnish as co-hosts of the event aimed at raising funds for AIDS research will be Jean Smart, Sheryl Lee Ralph, Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka.

View this post on Instagram

In a statement released to the US edition of “Rolling Stone”, the “Rocket man” himself said about the performance of the 26-year-old American pop star: “David and I are thrilled to reunite with friends and supporters again and are honored to welcome to the bold and authentic Chappell Roan as this year’s artist whose art embodies the power of music to inspire change.” The magazine also reported that the participants confirmed so far also include Megan Thee Stallion, Hozier, Sharon Stone, Mick Jagger and Sean Penn.

Recently, Elton John said in an interview with “The Ankler” that he gave some advice via Face Time on managing success to Chappell Roan, who exploded as a global pop phenomenon in 2024, with her latest single “Good luck, baby!” recognized by world critics as one of the best songs of the past year. “Chappell was a little overwhelmed by the sudden success that overtook her. Even though she had been writing for a long time, her career suddenly exploded. I just tried to calm her down and say, ‘Look, it’s okay. Do what you feel. Don’t listen to anyone. Go at your own speed. Don’t listen to the record company saying, ‘We want another album, we want another album.’