In their new track, "The Menu," off their latest album, L.A. rock band Jane Doe shows once more that they're pinning music to the ground. The face-melting single, taken from their sophomore record "Found," is an unapologetically empowering anthem about freeing oneself, changing things up, and the sheer force of releasing everything. A searing guitar riff slashes through the silence, announcing an expedition that's part unvarnished fury, part backcountry tryst, and a trip pitted as much against self as celebration.
The group is fronted by Izzy, who could stop traffic with her visage and set fire to the sky with her vocals, bringing fierce determination and an undeniable command to the table. The Ava Taulere–directed music video transcribes that emotional intensity into visual poetry. Izzy begins silently and serenely, her gaze stoic and straight ahead, as if ready to face battle. But when the track takes on some volume, thumping drums and bass lines that shake the dance floor, it lets itself go. She shaves her head, right on camera, in a gesture of self-rebirth, before finally pulling out an electric razor to finish the job. It's raw, vulnerable, and unforgettable. This is not just a video. It's a manifesto.
Jane Doe has been all about that real talk ever since, and "The Menu" doesn't blink. The band's blending of alternative rock grit with cinematic storytelling appeals to anyone who has ever stared into the mirror, refused to recognize who was looking back, and made themselves into someone else. While many rock acts rely on nostalgia to sell show tickets and festival passes, Jane Doe is forging a new path, unapologetically female-fronted, with no backing down from its deafening sound. With "The Menu," they've delivered a reminder that the most powerful revolutions start from within.
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