CHERRY CRUSH,

By Jessie

Jessie’s debut is pure teenage daydream set to neon lights and boom boxes. From the dizzy sugar rush of Cherry Crush to the aching simplicity of Last Forever, the album swings between flirty confidence, hallway heartbreak, and full-throttle pop anthems. It’s sweet, sharp, and soaked in that feeling of being sixteen with the world on repeat.

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Cherry Crush

With “Cherry Crush,” Jessie bottles up the dizzy rush of first love and teenage rebellion into pure pop perfection. Varsity jackets, parking-lot kisses, and midnight confessions shimmer through her breathy vocals and bubblegum hooks. It’s a soundtrack to every high school daydream — sweet, fast, and unforgettable.

Cherry Crush (Kendra Cover)

For Tape Club, Kendra slid into “Cherry Crush” with her signature powerhouse delivery. While she kept the bright pop sparkle, her soaring vocal runs and emotional phrasing gave the song new depth, turning Jessie’s teenage anthem into something bolder — a love story that feels both nostalgic and timeless.

Gone in One Second Flat

Jessie slows things down on “Gone in One Second Flat” — a bittersweet ballad that captures the sting of high school heartbreak. Built on piano, synth swells, and her tender vocals, it tells the story of a love that burned bright and vanished in an instant. It’s vulnerable, cinematic, and proof that even teen pop queens can bare their scars under the spotlight.

Gone in One Second Flat (Dance Version)

For Tape Club, Jessie returned to the studio and flipped the heartbreak on its head — transforming “Gone in One Second Flat” into a shimmering dance-floor anthem. Pulsing synth bass, four-on-the-floor drums, and bright vocal echoes turned the ballad’s tears into sweat, heartbreak into release. It’s the kind of track that feels just as at home blasting from a gymnasium DJ booth as it does from a neon-lit club.

Ghost in the Light

Jessie delivers one of her most haunting ballads yet with “Ghost in the Light.” Built around pulsing electric piano and distant echoes, it feels like a late-night phone call that never connects. Her fragile vocals float between yearning and doubt, capturing the ache of chasing someone who’s already gone — or maybe was never really there. It’s intimate, eerie, and achingly beautiful.

Ghost in the Light (Acoustic Version)

When Jessie floated the idea of stripping “Ghost in the Light” down, Lex suggested they try it together — just guitar and two voices. The Tape Club exclusive captures lightning in a bottle: Jessie’s soft plea intertwined with Lex’s smooth vocals. The result is a goosebump-inducing acoustic duet that feels like a midnight confession shared between two souls who can’t quite let go.

Maybe

Jessie proves she can turn hesitation into pure celebration with “Maybe.” A sugar-rush of synths, swagger, and side-eye, the song captures that giddy push-and-pull of teenage romance — where a crush feels like a game and the answer is never simple. With its chant-ready chorus and confetti-blast finale, “Maybe” is an instant pop anthem built for singalongs, pep rallies, and dance floors alike.

Maybe (Live in the Club)

For Tape Club members, Jessie took “Maybe” straight to the dance floor. Recorded live in a packed club, the song explodes with handclaps, stomps, and a crowd chanting the “MAY-BE! MAY-BE!” hook back at her. Jessie feeds off the frenzy, stretching notes, teasing pauses, and turning the whole room into part of the song. It’s Jessie at her most electric — playful, powerful, and impossible to resist.

Slow Dance

Jessie strips everything down to pure teenage longing in “Slow Dance.” A piano-led ballad full of whispers, hesitation, and hope, the song feels like a John Hughes prom scene come to life. With her breathy delivery over a soft piano arpeggio, Jessie captures the ache of wanting one small, perfect moment — one song, one touch, one memory that could last forever. It’s tender, cinematic, and impossible not to feel in your chest.

Slow Dance (Duane Vale Cover)

For Tape Club members, “Slow Dance” takes a whole new turn. Soul crooner Duane Vale reimagines Jessie’s ballad with his velvet-smooth vocals, sliding into every note with effortless charm. Backed by a warm Rhodes electric piano and subtle bass, his version transforms the teenage daydream into a grown-up slow-burn soul track. Duane’s delivery is rich, aching, and endlessly smooth — the kind of performance that turns a dance floor into a memory you never forget.

Move Move Move

Jessie cuts loose with pure fire in “Move Move Move” a synth-driven anthem built to shake every dance floor from the clubs to the arenas. With punchy riffs, hand-clap breakdowns, and Jessie’s commanding, playful vocals, the track is an irresistible call to action. She teases, dares, and flat-out demands the crowd to let go, turning hesitation into euphoria. It’s Jessie at her most confident — fierce, flirty, and unstoppable.

Move Move Move (Live Radio Show)

Only Tape Club members get to experience Jessie’s legendary festival-closing performance at Hershey Park, Summer of ’85. With the sun dropping low and the midway lights flickering on, Jessie stormed the stage and turned “Move Move Move” into crowd-moving masterpiece. The live version captures the sweat, the frenzy, and the sheer joy of a night when the music refused to stop.

Wink

Jessie turns teen crushes into pure pop magic with “Wink,” a cheeky anthem about hallway glances, locker games, and the thrill of never quite knowing if she’s serious… or just teasing. With a bounce of synths, a sly smile in every line, and Jessie’s feather-light delivery, the track feels like passing notes in class — fun, flirty, and impossible to resist. Every wink is a dare, and Jessie makes it clear: she’s in control of the game.

Wink (Kendra Cover)

For Tape Club members, “Wink” gets a dazzling twist — Kendra steps in with her powerhouse vocals, layering the song in velvet R&B tones. Where Jessie plays coy, Kendra leans into sultry confidence, stretching the melodies into soulful runs and playful ad-libs. The bass hits deeper, the groove swings harder, and the once-flirty anthem transforms into a slick, late-night dance jam. Same song, two different flavors — Jessie’s sugar, Kendra’s spice.

Love Your Life

Jessie’s all about turning everyday moments into fireworks, and “Love Your Life” is her brightest spark yet. A blast of joy wrapped in synths, claps, and unstoppable hooks, it’s the kind of song that makes school gyms feel like arenas. With its chant-along chorus and Jessie’s fearless energy, this track isn’t just a pop anthem — it’s a call to arms to laugh louder, dance harder, and shine bigger right now.

Love Your Life (Acoustic Cover)

Tape Club members get an intimate surprise — Jessie walked into Grant Street Studios with nothing but her acoustic guitar and lit up the room. Stripped of the big synths and crowd chants, her voice carries the song like a smile you can hear. The lyrics hit different in this setting: personal, warm, and full of heart. What was once a Friday-night anthem becomes a quiet reminder to love your life in every little moment.

It’s All Mine

Jessie doesn’t ask for the spotlight — she storms in and takes it. “It’s All Mine” is her pop thunderbolt: sharp lyrics, stomping synths, and a chorus that burns with pure confidence. It’s a strut-your-own-stage anthem, a reminder that glitter can cut just as deep as steel. From the first verse to the final shout, Jessie makes it clear — she’s not sharing the crown anymore.

It's All Mine (Diamond Vice Cover)

When Diamond Vice got their hands on Jessie’s anthem, they turned it into a fire-breathing arena rocker. Crunching guitars, double-kick drums, and a lead vocal that trades Jessie’s playful defiance for raw, glam-soaked fury. The chorus hits like a hammer, the solo screams, and by the time the last note fades, it feels less like a pop song and more like a revolution. It’s Jessie’s words, Diamond Vice’s fire — and Tape Club members get the only recording.

Last Forever

Jessie’s “Forever” is a time capsule set to music — the echo of hallways, lockers, and hand-written notes that once felt like the whole world. It’s tender, powerful, and aching in its simplicity: a reminder that youth slips away, but the feelings it leaves behind never do. With piano chords framing her voice like a spotlight, Jessie delivers one of her most emotional performances yet — a song that feels like holding onto the last slow dance.

Last Forever (Live Duet Version)

At her sold-out show, Jessie dimmed the lights and pulled Ricky, her longtime backup singer, onto the stage. Just the two of them and a piano — no synths, no big production, just voices intertwining over the quiet chords. The crowd held its breath as Jessie and Ricky turned “Forever” into something even more intimate: a duet of memory and loss that built to a soaring, goosebump chorus. Tape Club members get that once-in-a-lifetime recording, raw and unforgettable.