Chappell Roan doesn’t care about who you know.
In a new cover story interview for W Magazine, the 27-year-old “Pink Pony Club” singer revealed her biggest pet peeve — and why it’s an “immediate turnoff.”
“When people name-drop,” said Roan. “I immediately don’t trust them.”
The Grammy winner added, “I’m not the girl to care about that stuff. It is an immediate turnoff in a romantic or a friendship way. I’m like, if you name-drop, I’m probably not going to be your friend.”
Photographed by Tim Walker
Chappell Roan
Related: Chappell Roan Says The Voice Producer Didn’t ‘Look Up from His Phone’ When She Auditioned at 15
Roan also recalled the story of her first kiss, which happened in her “parents’ driveway” at age 15. “I made the move,” she said. “I usually make the first move!”
“We had been seeing each other, going on dates every weekend for a month, and I was like, it’s time to kiss. It was fun,” added the “Casual” musician. “But I would say that kissing girls is funner.”
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Photographed by Tim Walker
Chappell Roan
Earlier this year, Roan won her first-ever Grammy Award for best new artist following a massive breakthrough with hits like “Pink Pony Club,” “Hot to Go!” and “Good Luck, Babe!”
At the ceremony, she spoke out about the importance of offering healthcare to musicians while reading a speech written in a diary — the same one she uses personally.
“I’ve been keeping a diary for — oh my God —like, 15 years,” Roan told W Magazine. “I started in middle school. I love looking back at what I had to say as a 12-year-old. I wrote that every day was ‘horrible.'”
Photographed by Tim Walker
Chappell Roan
She continued, “It’s amazing to see what would ruin my day back then. It felt as dramatic as my life feels now.”
The star then opened up about her life-long fear of “losing my memory,” noting that she “kept a journal to log all these important events.”
“As I’ve gotten older, it’s been harder and harder to keep a diary. Sometimes, when I’m having a bad day, I won’t journal, because I won’t want to remember,” said Roan, who recently notched her third top-5 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 with “The Giver.”
Read the original article on People
