top of page

Jessi’s Play list

jessireines
Jun 20
3 min read

I wanted to take a moment to share something deeply personal to the character of Jessi... her relationship with music. If you really want to understand her, you have to understand what she listens to, what moves her, and what fills the silence when she’s alone.


Jessi’s connection to music began in isolation. Growing up, she spent long stretches of time by herself, and music became both her escape and her companion. Late at night, she would sit quietly and work her way through her mother’s collection... records, tapes, anything she could get her hands on. Each song became a doorway into a different world, a different emotion, a different life.


Over time, her tastes expanded. Movies and television introduced her to new sounds and genres she might not have discovered otherwise. She developed a deep appreciation for country storytelling and the emotional weight of classical compositions, alongside the raw energy of rock and the rhythm of dance and soul. For Jessi, music isn’t just background noise; it’s memory, identity, and expression.


As she grew, so did her playlist. It became a reflection of her moods, her experiences, and the many sides of who she is. From the songs she’d move to on stage, to the ones she’d retreat into when she needed to feel something deeper, every track holds meaning.

If you want to step inside Jessi’s world, make a playlist and start here.


Stage Songs

The songs that fuel her confidence, her energy, and her presence... where performance and identity blur together.

  • Pussy Liquor – Rob Zombie

  • Black Velvet – Alannah Myles

  • You Can Leave Your Hat On – Joe Cocker

  • Cherry Pie – Warrant

  • Pour Some Sugar on Me – Def Leppard


Classic Rock

The backbone of her collection... loud, emotional, and unapologetic.

  • Feel Like Making Love – Bad Company

  • Rock Candy – Montrose

  • The Writ – Black Sabbath

  • Alone Again – Dokken

  • Kickstart My Heart – Mötley Crüe

  • No More Tears – Ozzy Osbourne

  • Long Cool Woman – The Hollies

  • You’ve Got Another Thing Coming – Judas Priest

  • Bed of Roses – Bon Jovi

  • Fantasy – Aldo Nova

  • You Shook Me – Led Zeppelin

  • Eruption / You Really Got Me – Van Halen

  • You Shook Me All Night Long – AC/DC

  • I Was Made for Lovin’ You – KISS

  • I Hate Myself for Loving You – Joan Jett & the Blackhearts

  • Bang Your Head – Quiet Riot

  • Round and Round – RATT

  • Nothing Else Matters – Metallica

  • Lucky Ones – Loverboy

  • Turn Up the Radio – Autograph

  • Mr. Brownstone – Guns N' Roses

  • Stranglehold – Ted Nugent

  • In the Dark – Billy Squier

  • Open Arms – Journey

  • Every Rose Has Its Thorn – Poison

  • Slow an’ Easy – Whitesnake

  • I Remember You – Skid Row

  • The Ballad of Jayne – L.A. Guns

  • Fly to the Angels – Slaughter

  • Don’t Know What You Got (Till It’s Gone) – Cinderella

  • Silent Lucidity – Queensrÿche


R&B / Dance / Pop

The rhythm of movement, nostalgia, and pure energy.

  • Funkytown – Lipps Inc.

  • You Dropped a Bomb on Me – The Gap Band

  • Give Up the Funk – Parliament

  • Brick House – Commodores

  • September – Earth, Wind & Fire

  • Ring My Bell – Anita Ward

  • Get Down Tonight – KC & The Sunshine Band

  • Saturday Night – Bay City Rollers

  • Don’t Bring Me Down – Electric Light Orchestra

  • Call Me – Blondie


Country Music

Where storytelling lives... heartache, longing, and quiet reflection.

  • Make the World Go Away – Eddy Arnold

  • He Stopped Loving Her Today – George Jones

  • I Walk the Line – Johnny Cash

  • Crazy – Patsy Cline

  • Smoky Mountain Memories – Dolly Parton

  • El Paso – Marty Robbins

  • Take Me Home, Country Roads – John Denver

  • Good Hearted Woman – Waylon Jennings

  • My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys – Willie Nelson

  • Sunday Mornin’ Comin’ Down – Kris Kristofferson

  • Gentle on My Mind – Glen Campbell


Classical Music

The music of emotion without words... where Jessi disappears into feeling.

  • The Blue Danube – Johann Strauss II

  • Carmina Burana – Carl Orff

  • Boléro – Maurice Ravel

  • William Tell Overture – Gioachino Rossini

  • Symphony No. 9 “From the New World” – Antonín Dvořák

  • Symphonie fantastique – Hector Berlioz

  • Pathétique Symphony – Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky


For Jessi, music is more than entertainment; it’s a lifeline. It’s where she escapes, where she feels, where she remembers. It’s the pulse behind her confidence, the quiet behind her vulnerability, and the thread that ties together every version of who she has been and whom she continues to become.

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page