Queer Arts & Entertainment, News for Queer Women

Doechii And Chappell Roan See Huge Momentum After Grammy Performances

Doechii performing at the Grammys

The “Grammy bump” is working its magic on these incredibly deserving queer artists.

The Grammys took over our timelines on February 2, with incredibly gay performances, jaw-dropping red carpet outfits, and a few long overdue awards (looking at you, Album of the Year). The award show’s mark has extended past Twitter and has begun showing up on Billboard‘s biggest charts.

Related: Queer Women Made The 2025 Grammys Gay With A Capital G, And We Have The Receipts

Chappell Roan, who received one of the highest accolades of the night: Best New Artist, has drawn her fair share of attention over her Grammy acceptance speech, which called for labels to provide artists with healthcare. The “controversial” speech hasn’t been the only thing playing on a loop. Her album, The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess, shot up to No. 6 on the Billboard 200 this week. Chappell delivered a killer performance of “Pink Pony Club” at the Grammys, causing it to debut on the charts last week at No. 45. This week, the catchy tune jumped to No. 18. Her hit song “Good Luck, Babe!” also saw a small bump, from No. 30 to No. 23.

Doechii had massive and historic success at this year’s Grammys, becoming the third woman to ever win Best Rap Album for Alligator Bites Never Heal. And her wins keep coming on the charts. Her song “Denial is a River” hit a new peak this week at No. 27, a huge leap from last week’s position at No. 55. The Swamp Princess’s award-winning album flew from No. 62 to No. 14.

Related: The Internet Is Begging For A Doechii x Lady Gaga Collab

Billie Eilish is also seeing a bit of action following her Grammy performance. Her most recent album, Hit Me Hard And Soft, has been floating around the charts since it dropped last May. This week, it flew up to No. 5 after sitting at No. 10 last week. She saw a small bump for her hit tune “Birds of a Feather,” climbing from No. 7 to No. 4.

We love that these hardworking queer artists are getting the attention they deserve!