Kelly Clarkson, Miranda Lambert Cover Chappell Roan: Watch

Country music artist Miranda Lambert plays two artists on repeat: Flared Pants Country Singer Lainey Wilson and pop supernova Chappell Roan. The “Bluebird” singer appeared on The Kelly Clarkson Show On Tuesday, they sang a duet with Clarkson on Roan's “Good Luck, Babe!” The stars sang a raspy version of the chart-topping hit. Clarkson belted out the chorus “Good Luck, Babe!” while Lambert sang background vocals.

Lambert said her brother and his husband first introduced her to the rising star, and she regretted missing the pop star's medieval-themed performance at the MTV Video Music Awards. Lambert added that she appreciated Roan's authenticity and wanted Roan to know “she's so brave.”

One of Roan's brave acts is to stand up against predatory behavior by fans. Roan, who graced the cover of the November issue of Rolling Stone, has spoken about how she receives unwanted advances from fans while achieving stratospheric fame. She told Rolling Stone that she was being followed by a stalker who showed up at her parents' house and her New York hotel room, prompting her to call security. Since the clashes with fans, artists such as Billie Eilish, Katy Perry, Charli XCX and Lorde have contacted Roan.

Lambert and Clarkson are the latest stars to sing country-tinged versions of Roan's pop tracks. Kacey Musgraves covers “Pink Ponk Club” nightly on her new tour, Caylee Hammack released a solo banjo version of “Good Luck, Babe!” earlier this month, and “Indie Outlaw” singer Sarah Gross released a cover of “Red Wine Supernova” in April that she called “the honky-tonkification of Chappell Roan.”

Lambert said Rolling Stone in July that their ninth album Postcards from Texas, which was released on September 13th, bears similarities to their major label debut album from 2005.

“I still make music that could have been played kerosene,” Lambert said, adding that the new 14-track album is also an ode to her home state. “I've evolved as an artist, but that fiery girl is still at the forefront here.”