Roan did not immediately announce or post an official title for the new song. Judging by the sound of it, this will probably be “I Get the Job Done” or “She Gets the Job Done.”

This past week, Roan posted a photo of herself holding the cover art of her debut album and suggested in the caption that it was about to be replaced with a new one, although no indication of a timetable for recording or release was given.

Previously on “SNL,” Roan sang “Pink Pony Club” and the microphone went off for the final pre-chorus so the studio audience could sing it on her behalf. Perhaps the show’s audio technicians turned up the ambient noise louder than normal, but it sounded like the entire audience was made up of die-hard Roan fans based on the volume of the singalongs coming through the television sets.

Roan’s performance was 13 years in the making, or at least the dreaming. On her social media earlier this week, she posted a screenshot of a Facebook post she made in April 2011, when she would have been 13 years old, under her pre-stage name, Kayleigh Amstutz, in which she prophetically read: “I am determined to on SNL.”

There’s no indication yet whether Roan’s move toward country portends a bigger change in direction for her second album or, as is more likely, is a one-off change. Either way, she’s one of several major pop artists to venture into the genre lately, with Beyonce and Post Malone both releasing country-themed albums this year and Lana Del Rey having been working on one for a while now. .

Roan’s new song is of course not the first lesbian country song. Among them is the Highwomen’s “If She Ever Leaves Me,” and points of comparison in this burgeoning subgenre could become a talking point when Brandi Carlile moderates a conversation with Roan and her producer Dan Nigro in Los Angeles this week.

Now the big question: Will Roan be invited to finish the job with a Grand Ole Opry performance?