Jeanna watched NASA’s Artemis II Moon mission late into the night with admiration. She describes how special it is to see people return to the Moon after fifty years, shortly after releasing a song partly inspired by Katherine Johnson, whose work helped make the first Moon mission possible.

Does history emerge from structural change or from the lives of remarkable individuals? That debate has continued since the nineteenth century. History graduate Jeanna explores important individuals on her debut EP Crossing the bridge of time, a strong creative choice whatever her position in that debate.

Jeanna combines modern pop with historical storytelling. Her energetic live show features songs about photography, Ada Lovelace and even paper versus screens, all wrapped in catchy synthpop with a creative, almost cinematic perspective. A distinctive new voice in Dutch pop.

Perspective reviewed Not That Into You as energetic dance-pop with a personal story about independence. The review explores its synth production, the songwriting process and Jeanna’s development as an artist.

Crave Music Magazine selected Jeanna as one of five emerging artists to discover. The editors highlighted do it Wright and her combination of historical storytelling and cinematic synthpop.

3voor12 Leiden reviewed do it Wright, in which Jeanna connects the first powered flight with ambition and perseverance. The article explores the historical inspiration for her new musical direction.

Entertainment Business reported on Jeanna’s signing with Copyright Power International. Her historical perspective and the single castiel (angel) were central to the announcement.

Copyright Power International announced its collaboration with Jeanna. The announcement highlights her combination of historical stories and pop music, with support for publishing, distribution and releases.

Le Future Wave reviewed Not That Into You as synth-driven pop with a powerful chorus. The song is about stepping away from someone who tries to dictate what you think and feel.

Le Future Wave reviewed the energetic synthesizers and rhythm of Never Made to Last. The lyrics explore letting go of a relationship that does not work despite every effort.

Perspective published an artist profile exploring the combination of catchy melodies and personal lyrics in Jeanna’s music. It discusses Move On You, Can We Go Back? and Till Dawn.

Perspective reviewed the danceable production and personal themes of Move On You. It explores how Jeanna turns feelings of desire and uncertainty into an upbeat pop song.

Le Future Wave wrote about the touches of funk, bassline and expressive vocals in Move On You. The song centres on secret love and finding the courage to make the first move.

Le Future Wave reviewed Can We Go Back?, in which Jeanna reflects on a relationship and the possibility of a fresh start. The review highlights her vocals and the interplay of guitar, synthesizer and piano.

Le Future Wave reviewed Till Dawn as a piano ballad with expressive vocals. The review also notes its partial inspiration from the book Dance of Thieves.

In February 2023, Delft op Zondag reported on Jeanna’s selection for the Grote Prijs van Nederland. The call for readers to vote marked an early step in her musical career.

In the interview series Hemd van het Lijf, Jeanna spoke about writing her own music, performing in Delft and her ambitions. The interview followed her participation in Popdelft XXL and the Popdelft Music Awards.

Le Future Wave introduced Jeanna with Trouble in Paradise. The review discusses the unequal relationship portrayed in the lyrics and the live instruments that give the song its character.