Megan Morone explains why she likes going makeup-free
Megan Morone has explained why she likes to change her style.
Megan Moroney appreciates fans who recognise her without make-up.
The 28-year-old country music star often changes her hair style or gets a spray tan in an effort to lift her mood.
She told Cosmopolitan magazine: "I think depending on the music, my style will obviously change over time.
"I’ve jokingly thought about dyeing my hair brunette, but I’m gonna save that for later down the road. For whatever reason, the blonde seems to be working."
Megan explained that her appearance often affects her mood.
She said: "Whenever I’m feeling sad, I either need a spray tan or I need to dye my hair blonder.
"I dyed my hair blonde for the first time at 16 after my first heartbreak. My mom didn’t let me touch my hair before, but when I wouldn’t stop crying, she was like, ‘Okay, fine.’"
Megan enjoys going makeup-free and she's glad that her fans accept her for who she is.
The country star said: "I would love to have an era where I wear my hair natural and less makeup because off stage, this is what you’re gonna see, and my fans know that.
"What is cool about my career and my fans is they feel like they know me through social media and they know that I don’t always look like this — having pounds of extensions on my head."
Megan actually enjoys when her fans recognise her away from the spotlight, when she's not wearing make-up.
The singer explained: "I always say, too, if you can recognise me when I’m natural, you deserve a picture. I’m never gonna be mad at you for asking me for a photo if you can recognise me without all the makeup and hair. You’re a true fan."
Meanwhile, Megan previously claimed that her songwriting is "painfully honest".
The singer enjoyed a meteoric rise since releasing her debut album, Lucky, in 2023, and Megan believes her popularity stems from the honesty of her songwriting.
Speaking to People, she explained: "There's definitely strength in being painfully honest, even if it's hard to talk about whatever it is. And I feel like I've got a fan base of younger girls that really look up to me. So if I can be the one that tells them it's going to be okay, or I once felt this way and now I don’t - I think it's brave, and I don't feel weaker for it."
