Poppy Makes Rock History With All-Female Collaboration
Poppy teams up with Evanescence's Amy Lee and Spiritbox's Courtney LaPlante for "End of You," marking the first time three women have topped the Mainstream Rock Airplay chart together.

Poppy has achieved a historic milestone on the rock charts with her latest collaboration. The genre-bending artist's track "End of You" featuring Evanescence's Amy Lee and Spiritbox's Courtney LaPlante has become the first song led by three women to top the Mainstream Rock Airplay chart.
The collaboration brings together three powerhouse voices from different corners of the rock and metal world. Poppy, who has evolved from internet pop star to acclaimed metal artist, joins forces with Amy Lee, the iconic frontwoman of gothic rock veterans Evanescence, and Courtney LaPlante, the dynamic vocalist of progressive metal band Spiritbox.
This chart achievement represents more than just commercial success β it highlights the growing influence of women in rock and metal genres that have historically been male-dominated. The Mainstream Rock Airplay chart tracks radio play across rock stations nationwide, making this accomplishment particularly significant for representation in the format.
Poppy's musical journey has been one of constant reinvention. After gaining internet fame with surreal pop videos, she shifted toward heavier sounds with albums like "I Disagree" and "Flux," earning critical acclaim and a devoted following in the metal community. Her ability to seamlessly blend pop sensibilities with crushing riffs has made her a unique voice in modern rock.
The collaboration showcases each artist's distinct style while creating something entirely new. Amy Lee brings her signature operatic approach, LaPlante contributes her versatile range from clean vocals to harsh screams, and Poppy ties it together with her characteristic unpredictability.
"End of You" proves that boundaries between genres continue to blur as artists find new ways to connect with audiences. For three women to claim the top spot on a major rock chart together sends a powerful message about the future of heavy music.
