
Country-Pop Trio Just Jayne Bring Bravado To Breakup Blues On New Single ‘Death & Taxes’
Today, all-female trio Just Jayne return with their radiant new single “Death & Taxes.” The country-pop powerhouse’s first new music of 2026, “Death & Taxes” delivers a sharp-witted takedown of an all-too-predictable ex.
A Nashville-based outfit comprised of singer/songwriters Taylor Edwards, Jillian Steele, and Rachel Wiggins, Just Jayne recently landed on the “RISERS: 2026 Artists to Watch” roundup from Taste of Country, who noted that “Just Jayne are bringing beautiful three-part harmonies back to country music.” On “Death & Taxes,” the trio layer those lush and lively harmonies into a bubbly but biting post-breakup anthem that skips the heartache and goes straight for unapologetic sass.
Produced by Matt Geroux (Josh Ross, Canaan Cox), “Death & Taxes” finds Just Jayne stepping into the role of a self-assured woman who knows her ex’s playbook by heart (the opening lines: “Don’t need a psychic / I got a feeling / You’re at the bar / Taking shots with Stephen / You’re gonna wake up / You’re gonna feel it / You’re gonna think of me while you stare at the ceiling”). With its sly humor, poetic turns of phrase, and nod to the inevitability of death and taxes, the song’s sing-along-ready chorus reframes missing her as just another certainty of life (“Just as sure as the world’s gonna turn / You’re gonna turn that truck back my way / Just as sure as the sun’s gonna burn / It’s gonna hurt when you hear my name”). Spun with lush mandolin lines, bright banjo riffs, and soulful pedal-steel tones, “Death & Taxes” ultimately adds a dose of much-needed bravado to the post-breakup blues.
Tonight in Atlanta, Just Jayne will continue their recent run as support for singer/songwriter Maddox Batson. After making their international debut by performing at C2C Festival in London next month, the trio will join multi-platinum hitmaker Nate Smith on the road in April. Known for their dazzling live show, Just Jayne have previously toured with superstars like Maddie & Tae, Billy Currington, and Tyler Hubbard. Go HERE for more info on their upcoming live dates.
Co-written by Just Jayne, Sam Sumser, and Sean Small, “Death & Taxes” marks the follow-up to their fun-loving and feel-good single “Climate Change” — an October release featured on the star-studded Nobody Wants This Season 2: The Soundtrack. Since making their debut just over a year ago with “This Morning” (written in response to Morgan Wallen’s “Last Night” and told from the female point-of-view), they’ve also brought their whip-smart songcraft to acclaimed songs like “Breathe” (an August release that landed on Holler’s “Best New Country” playlist) and “The Way We Were” (hailed by Celeb Secrets as a “nostalgic rom-com wrapped in dreamy harmonies and country-pop sparkle”).
Feature Image Photo Credit: Jessica Steddom
Go HERE to listen to “Death & Taxes”.
Official Website: https://www.justjaynemusic.com/
Glasgow Blues Rhythm & Rock Festival – Sunday 15th November 2026
The ninth Glasgow Blues Rhythm & Rock Festival is now just two months away!
Deacon Blue Announce ‘Raintown – The 40th Anniversary UK & Ireland Tour’ 2027
Deacon Blue are delighted to announce that they will be performing 15 shows across the UK and Ireland in October 2027 to mark the 40th Anniversary of Raintown.
Oasis Announce Stadium Shows Across The UK and Ireland For Live ’27 Tour
Oasis have announced huge shows across the UK and Ireland for their Live ’27 Tour.
Luxmuralis Returns To The Old Royal Naval College With Original Music and Spectacular Illuminations For Lost Worlds
Luxmuralis returns to illuminate the Old Royal Naval College with Lost Worlds, a spectacular new
light and sound installation inspired by the civilisations, myths and natural wonders of the
ancient world.
Blair / Huber Announce Debut Album Via Nils Frahm’s LEITER Label
LEITER have confirmed details of the much-anticipated debut album by BLAIR / HUBER , the innovative jazz duo formed by Frankfurt’s award-winning saxophonist, Darius Blair, and distinguished guitarist Niko Huber.