Jordi, In Her Own Words

On January 16, Jordi releases her long-awaited self-titled debut — not as an introduction, but as a declaration. Jordiarrives as a fully formed portrait of a 22-year-old artist stepping into herself, balancing glossy pop instinct with an emotional clarity that feels strikingly intimate.

Spanning twelve tracks, the album moves fluidly between radiant pop highs and soft, confessional lows. Fan favorites like Over Love, Pretty Intentions, Different, Butterflies, and Unlearn You return alongside seven new songs, each one adding another layer to the story she’s telling. The result is not a collection of singles, but a cohesive emotional arc — a record that listens like a diary, not a playlist.

“Releasing a self-titled album kind of feels like saying, ‘hi world, it’s me,’” Jordi shares. That sentiment runs quietly through every moment of the record. Whether she’s leaning into bright hooks or pulling back into something more restrained, Jordi always feels honest — a reflection of who she is right now, unfiltered and self-aware.

Raised in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Jordi grew up surrounded by movement, music, and performance. Dance studios and stage lights shaped her earliest sense of expression, but it was in the solitude of songwriting — alone in her room, processing relationships and growing pains — where her voice began to take form. That intimacy still anchors her work, even as her audience has grown into the millions.

Her rise began through online covers that felt less like performances and more like conversations. When her debut single Hate You arrived in 2022, it quickly became a defining moment — earning over 22 million streams and topping Snapchat’s trending chart — not because it was loud, but because it was honest. That emotional directness has remained her signature.

Today, Jordi reaches nearly 19 million followers across social platforms, with billions of views and tens of millions of streams behind her. Yet Jordi feels anything but performative. It’s restrained where it could be flashy, vulnerable where it could hide — a project that trusts quiet moments as much as choruses.

What makes this debut so compelling is its sense of balance. Jordi holds both softness and strength, uncertainty and confidence, heartbreak and hope — the emotional dualities of early adulthood rendered in pop form. It’s music that doesn’t just sound good; it feels lived-in.

With Jordi, she isn’t chasing a moment — she’s creating one. The album is out now on all streaming platforms.