Sabrina Carpenter’s sold-out shows in Pittsburgh PA on October 23rd and 24th didn’t just draw thousands of fans to the city, they also coincided with a spike in activity on Chyrpe, the dating app designed for femdom and female-led relationships (FLR).*
Key points
Carpenter resonates beyond music
According to Chyrpe’s internal data, between October 23rd and 24th, new user signups and message exchanges in Pittsburgh both climbed sharply, with total activity peaking on the 24th, up 55% from the daily average earlier in the month.
Carpenter’s rise to global fame, thanks to hits like “Espresso” and “Please Please Please”, has been characterized by command of power and seduction. Her recent visuals and lyrics playfully explore power dynamics and gender roles, turning traditional gender norms on their head. From her poses on album covers to playful lyrics, Carpenter captures a modern kind of control that resonates far beyond the stage, and apparently onto dating apps like Chyrpe.
Chyrpe noticed increased activity during Sabrina Carpenter's Pittsburgh shows
User activity on the app for female-led relationships rose by nearly 20% in Pittsburgh during the concert weekend compared to the previous week, reaching its highest level ever recorded.