Rock/Review Jane N' The Jungle - Beauty Queen

Heavy hitting truths, loud guitars, and infectious energy make up the DNA of Phoenix, AZ’s modern rock band, Jane N’ The Jungle, formed as a garage rock band in 2013 with childhood friends Jordan White and Brian Dellis. The band has an unquenched thirst for communication that demands attention with powerful lead vocals and guitars that cut like a knife with a take no prisoners attitude influenced by a combination of alternative rock, metal, and a touch of punk.

The new song by Jane N' The Jungle, "Beauty Queen," is an alternative hit that speaks to the disenchantment of the millennial age. The song explores the broken aspirations and false realities that many millennials have experienced, highlighting the contrast between the idyllic futures they imagined as children and the terrible reality they confront as adults. It does this by combining honest words with strong accompaniment.

The rough guitar chords and relentless pace of "Beauty Queen" establish the tone for its unwavering story right away. Jordan White, the lead vocalist, has strong, eerie vocals that perfectly convey the anger and desire for something more in the midst of a sea of broken promises. Anyone who feels the weight of unfulfilled goals might find solace in the track's emotional core, which she skillfully expresses in her performance.

"Beauty Queen," produced by Cameron Mizell, who is well-known for his collaborations with musicians such as Avril Lavigne and Sleeping With Sirens, has a sophisticated sound that amplifies its punky, alternative rock vibe without weakening its unadulterated emotional intensity. This song, which is the second single from their upcoming album, follows the band's summer smash "GTFO" and keeps things moving forward.

"Beauty Queen," which has an amazing music video to go along with it, plays on the contrast between the song's darker themes and its sunny, brilliant visuals. It's a potent allegory about growing up and accepting the things in life that don't match our childhood fantasies.

Previous
Previous

Electronic/Review Me & Melancholy - Under Cover, part 2

Next
Next

Rock/Review La Hora Exacta - Mind Games