“Modern Family”'s Eric Stonestreet Jokes Chappell Roan's Grammy Performance Was 'Fizbo Approved': 'I Was in the Way Way Back'

Eric Stonestreet is a pink pony girl!

Shortly after Chappell Roan rocked the 2025 Grammys stage with an electric performance of "Pink Pony Club," the Modern Family alum, 53, took to Instagram to poke fun at the background dancers who were nearly identical to his character Cameron Tucker's clown persona, Fizbo.

"Lotta people asking. Yes, Fizbo WAS in @chappellroan’s Grammy performance of 'Pink Pony Club,'" he captioned a photo of himself dressed as the clown. "I was in the way way way way back. Off the stage. At home. In my chair."

Stonestreet joked, "But the make up was most definitely on point and Fizbo approved! #Farmbo."

Related: Chappell Roan Rocks 22-Year-Old Couture Dress for 2025 Grammys Debut: 'A Lot of Glam Today!'

On Sunday, Feb. 2, Roan sang her massive hit single, "Pink Pony Club," for her first-ever Grammys performance. She channelled a rodeo queen and was supported by a slew of dancing clowns for the high-energy number.

Fans were also delighted to see The Eras Tour dancer, Kam Saunders, dancing in the background alongside a massive ensemble dressed up as rodeo clowns.

"Yes.. that was me in Pink Pony Club," Saunders confirmed on his Instagram Stories alongside a mirror selfie. "Took that makeup off IMMEDIATELY to save my skin."

Related: Chappell Roan Totally Manifested Winning a Grammy in Resurfaced Video

Shortly after her performance, Roan took home the award for best new artist and shared her public support for providing burgeoning musicians with affordable healthcare in her acceptance speech.

"I told myself, if I ever won a Grammy and I got to stand up here in front of the most powerful people in music, I would demand that labels in the industry profiting millions of dollars off of artists would offer a livable wage and healthcare, especially to developing artists," she began on stage.

The "Good Luck, Babe!" singer continued, "Because I got signed so young, I got signed as a minor, and when I got dropped, I had zero job experience under my belt and like most people, I had a difficult time finding a job in a pandemic and could not afford health insurance."

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Roan — who's long been vocal about her mental health — added that it was "devastating to feel so committed to my art" yet "betrayed by the system."

She concluded, "Labels, we got you, but do you got us?"

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