Known by her stage name, Rose Thorn, Brighton-based singer and songwriter Jessica Rose performs in a bluesy rock style. Rose's middle name is "Thorn," and "Thorn" is the antithesis of the delicate nature of the rose. A play on words and a contrast-based introduction to her work, it's clever.
When she sings, she is able to express her feelings and what she sees in the world through the medium of a blues/pop/rock ballad soul.
This modest French village just outside of Paris is where Rose Thorn was born and nurtured. In Poissy, France, she attended the Lycée Le Corbusier and developed a love for literature and poetry, before migrating to Brighton over a year ago to pursue her passion, studying business and songwriting at the British Institute of Modern Music.

Tiger Woman By Rose Thorn
There's no denying that Rose's upbringing was musical. As a child, her mother was a classically trained pianist, her father mastered the guitar, and her brother was an accomplished drummer. She began playing classical piano at a young age, but soon shifted her focus to the blues." For as long as she can remember, Rose has liked to sing. At the age of 15, she started creating songs, but it wasn't until the age of 16 that she started composing good ones.
Rose Thorn has been working as a professional in the sector for about two years now. At the Azim'ut music school in Villennes, France, she began her career as a vocal coach and has since gone freelance. At least three and a half years, she's been writing tunes.
First time she's worked on something like this. Although she has collaborated on songs, toplines, and songwriting in the past, this new project feels like the beginning of a lifetime of music for her. To ensure that the debut single, "Tigerwoman," sounded as authentic as she wished, she collaborated with some of the best musicians she could find.
With Magnus Sorensen's evocative piano arrangement on the track, Magnus Oyan's funky bass and Dan Watts' immaculate drumming, the song was a success. The song was mixed by Charlie Atkinson, who was a great help to Rose.
"I'm juggling multiple projects at once!" It was also mentioned that she has new music out in 2022, so she's spending a lot of time in the studio right now. After Arden, a Brighton-based pop rock band with which she performs, will release new music in the coming year.

Tiger Woman By Rose Thorn
As she put it, "My parents motivate me to put in long hours and ensure that I have all I need to achieve my goals." In addition to inspiring and motivating me, the is another individual. odd events that pique my interest in life." Almost six months into her job at a bar, she has never had so much material to write about.
In her music, thoughts, and storytelling, she aims to touch the hearts and minds of as many people as possible. With the help of universal emotions, she hopes to connect with people.
In her latest song, Rose Thorn focuses on empowerment. It's about claiming what's rightfully ours and being unapologetically ourselves as our bodies evolve throughout our lives. It's both a love letter to stretch marks and a love letter to ourselves.
Finally, Rose Thorn tells her followers and fans that they can expect a lot more music, new stories, and a lot more honesty from her.

Tiger Woman By Rose Thorn
Tigerwoman is a song about self-acceptance and self-assurance that is both motivating and inspiring. Initial thoughts about making a connection between the Tiger stripes and stretch marks were a method for the artist to speak up about the hardships of living with a constantly changing body, and the ways in which she anchored herself into that change and developed as an individual. Tigerwoman is a metaphor, or better yet, an allegory, of the condition in which we all aspire to be: a self-assured and unapologetic individual who inspires and motivates others to do the same.
Photo credits : @shotbyclaude
Have a listen to this beautiful tune.
https://open.spotify.com/track/7lyrH7YUPzyxq2zm1uEppr?si=p81jOCqLRmG3kAwpmSG31A&nd=1
You can also follow her on these platforms Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
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