“Five and Five” is a heartfelt, feel-good anthem about stripping life back to what really matters. Instead of chasing status or things, it’s about counting your anchors—the people who’ve got your back, the small joys that make you smile, the everyday moments that keep you grounded. With vivid snapshots like late-night laughs, coffee at sunrise, and ocean waves, the song celebrates the beauty of simplicity and connection. It’s a reminder that happiness isn’t about having it all—it’s about having your five and five.

Five & Five

“Hot and Cold” is a bittersweet track about the push-and-pull of a friendship that feels unstable. It captures the confusion of being close one moment and distant the next, laughing together late into the night only to feel like strangers days later. With imagery of secrets, laughter, storms, and shadows, the lyrics explore the ache of trying to hold onto someone who keeps slipping away. It’s vulnerable but relatable to anyone who’s felt left behind by someone they love.

Friends like Ghosts

“Sorry for Breathing” is a sharp, witty anthem for anyone who’s ever felt like they had to apologise just for existing. It takes the everyday frustrations—texting back too slow, being the “always there” friend, giving more than you get—and spins them into a sarcastic, laugh-through-the-pain soundtrack. But it doesn’t stay in self-pity: the final chorus flips into defiance, reclaiming the quirks and flaws that make you you. It’s funny, it’s biting, and it’s a little too relatable.

Sorry for Breathing (Can't Win)

“I Can’t Hold a Job Down” is a playful, unapologetic anthem for anyone who’s ever quit a gig, been fired, or ghosted HR before day three. From spilling wine on a bride to TikToking on retail shifts, the lyrics paint a hilarious picture of bouncing from one gig to another — but always keeping the vibe alive. It’s funny, self-aware, and secretly empowering, turning “failure” into a crown. Perfect for blasting when you’re sick of bosses, schedules, and corporate clichés.

Can’t Hold a Job Down

This track is a nostalgic, cheeky ode to the songs we grew up belting out without ever realising what they truly meant. From pop classics to cheeky anthems, it unpacks all the hidden innuendos and double meanings that flew over our heads as kids but hit differently now. It’s playful, funny, and a little bit NSFW, blending storytelling with sing-along vibes. Think of it as a trip down memory lane where the innocence of the past collides with the “aha” moments of adulthood.

Don't Get It Then

“Two Peas in a Pod” is a song about my little brother — my best friend, my partner-in-chaos, the one who makes life brighter. It’s about the laughter we share, the way our partners just shake their heads when we’re together, and the closeness that distance can never take away. More than just siblings, we’re two peas in a pod, and this song is my love letter to him.

Two Peas in a Pod

This is me, raw and unfiltered. A song about the constant scrutiny, the endless opinions, and the pressure of living life under a spotlight that isn’t yours. From what I eat to who I talk to, everything gets twisted — and sometimes, all I want is space to breathe.

“Just Let Me Be” is for anyone who’s felt judged, watched, or misunderstood. It’s a reminder that you are not your critics, not your headlines, not your followers — you are your own person, and your voice matters.

Just Let Me Be

“Everything’s About Money, Honey” is an anthem for the beautifully broke—a witty, honest, and slightly chaotic love letter to surviving in a world where even breathing feels billable. With sharp humour and a dose of heartbreak, the lyrics capture the modern grind of rent, overdrafts, and “exposure gigs,” all while finding joy in the struggle.

It’s the soundtrack for anyone juggling dreams and debit cards, laughing through late payments, and trying to make broke look brilliant. Equal parts satire and soul, this song turns financial frustration into fierce, relatable poetry — proof that even when life costs too much, the truth still rhymes for free.

Everything’s About Money, Honey

A song about the heartbreak that builds you.
I was cheated on in every relationship before the one I’m in now. Three times over. Same lies, same apologies, same feeling of shrinking yourself to be loved.

Cheated On isn’t a sad song — it’s a reckoning.
It looks back at the girls I used to be, the versions of me who kept trying, kept hoping, kept believing. And the version who finally walked away.

Now I’m married. Safe. Seen. Loved properly.
This song is the bridge between then and now.

For anyone who’s been lied to, doubted, betrayed —
and still found a way to love again.

Cheated On

Meanwhile

Mistake Number Ten is a sharp, self-aware breakup anthem about finally clocking the red flags and choosing yourself instead. It captures that moment when you realise you were never “too much” — you were just dealing with someone who thrived on mixed signals, online breadcrumbs, and emotional convenience.

Mistake Number 10

So Why Am I

Doing So Well

Bring On 2026

I write songs pulled straight from real life. Break-ups that sting. Friendships that fade, fracture, or surprise you. The quiet resentment. The late-night realisations you did not plan on having.

My sound sits in alt-pop with punk edges. Honest lyrics. Catchy hooks. Big emotions that refuse to behave. Think diary pages turned into choruses.

I write about growing up without feeling grown. About watching people move on. About loving too hard, trusting the wrong people, and learning when to walk away.

If you like your music a little unfiltered and painfully relatable, you’ll feel at home here

Jadine Arnold

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