Jazzy

Club pulse and anthem voice

Jazzy's momentum is born at the intersection of pop song and club culture: a smoky, direct, and recognizable voice supported by house foundations, dancefloor energy, and a singing style closer to classic British and Irish dance phrasing than conventional pop. Raised in Crumlin, Dublin, Yasmine Byrne built her musical identity among soul, reggae, pop, and club music references before establishing herself as one of the most visible Irish figures of the new dance wave.

From Dublin choirs to number one

Her massive breakthrough came alongside Belters Only with "Make Me Feel Good," a hit that placed her voice on the Irish and UK charts and opened a phase of dancefloor-oriented collaborations. Then came tracks like "Don’t Stop Just Yet," her feature on "Zeros" alongside Cassö and Headie One, and a solo career that found its turning point in "Giving Me": the track reached number one in Ireland and made Jazzy the first Irish woman to top that chart in over a decade. The song also performed well in the UK and reinforced her international profile with significant nominations in the pop and dance circuit.

GEWAH, residency and booth control

Beyond her role as a vocalist, Jazzy has developed an increasingly solid presence as a DJ. Her GEWAH series functions as her own brand, a selection space, and a platform to connect her facet as a singer with house, tech-house, and high-impact vocal sound sessions. That universe has expanded with installments recorded in cities like Dublin, London, Berlin, New York, Toronto, Barcelona, and Ibiza, in addition to the "GEWAH Selects" compilation, released within her recording environment linked to Chaos, Polydor, and Universal.

Between electronic pop and the big dancefloor

Her recent catalog confirms a strategy situated between electronic mainstream and the club: "Shooting Star," "No Bad Vibes," "Feel It," "High On Me," "Somedays" with Sonny Fodera and D.O.D, "On A Wave" with East End Dubs, and "Satisfy" with Calvin Harris expand an aesthetic based on memorable vocals, elastic basslines, and luminous production. In parallel, her schedule has grown with performances at festivals and major booths like Glastonbury, Tomorrowland, Electric Picnic, Creamfields, Pacha Ibiza, and Ushuaïa Ibiza, in addition to a residency on BBC Radio 1 and recognition by DJ Mag as a Future Star in 2025. Jazzy thus occupies a unique place within current electronic music: a song artist, club voice, and selector capable of moving between radio, streaming, festivals, and long-form sessions.