JODY QUINE

WITH A VOICE REMINISCENT OF LINDA RONSTADT AND THE SONIC SOUL OF FLEETWOOD MAC, QUINE DELIVERS SONGS THAT FEEL BOTH TIMELESS AND INTIMATE, CARRYING A RAW EMOTIONAL HONESTY THAT CUTS THROUGH THE NOISE.

Waiting On Me is the lead single from Vancouver-based singer-songwriter Jody Quine’s forthcoming 10-song record When The Music Comes, and it arrives with the kind of weight that only comes from lived experience.

Produced by LA powerhouse Fernando Perdomo (dubbed “the millennial answer to Todd Rundgren” by LA Weekly, and featured guitarist on the Echo in the Canyon documentary soundtrack alongside Brian Wilson, Fiona Apple, and Norah Jones), mixed by 10x Grammy Award-winner Darrell Thorp (Foo Fighters, Beck, Radiohead, Twenty One Pilots), and mastered by Eric Boulanger of Bakery Mastering. Released as a carefully sequenced series of six singles before the full album drop. This is a record built to be experienced, not rushed.

Jody Quine has always occupied a rare creative space. A Billboard-charting artist through her work with Balligomingo and Sleepthief, a seasoned touring performer who has graced the stages of Hotel Café in Los Angeles and The Bitter End in New York City, and now a Governor for the Pacific Northwest Chapter of the Recording Academy and a voting Grammy member, she brings rare industry depth to everything she creates.

Waiting On Me • out July 15, available on all streaming platforms • is the opening movement of an album that explores what most artists won’t go near: the quiet realities of depression, resilience, and healing. The moments we hide. The truths we soften. The invisible battles that don’t look dramatic from the outside, but quietly define us from within.

Musical Discoveries once wrote that they “could hardly recall hearing a voice so elegant and controlled.” On Waiting On Me, that voice has evolved into something deeper, more honest, more fearless, and more urgently needed.

With acting credits including Under the Bridge, So Help Me Todd, and Tracker, and song placements in many films and tv shows, Jody Quine is one of those rare artists who moves fluidly between music and screen, not as a side hustle, but as a natural extension of who she is. She also co-wrote, produced, and starred in the short romantic comedy Kate and Jack Are Just Friends, further proof that her storytelling instinct is as powerful on screen as it is on record.

When The Music Comes doesn’t try to fix anything. It tells the truth about what it means to live through it.