Just Jayne are bringing beautiful three-part harmonies back to country music, and that’s just one of the reasons the up-and-coming pop-country trio are part of Taste of Country’s RISERS: 2026 Artists to Watch.
Who Is Just Jayne?
Just Jayne is a rising country-pop trio consisting of singer-songwriters Taylor Edwards, Jillian Steele and Rachel Wiggins.
They met while they were all majoring in songwriting at Belmont University in Nashville, and they began working together after setting up a co-writing session together.
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Their relatable songs focus on themes of hometown nostalgia, love, heartbreak and more universal themes, and they’ve been making waves with their music and live appearances.
What Are Just Jayne’s Top Songs?
The trio attracted attention with their debut single, “This Morning,” and they’ve steadily released new songs online, going viral on social media with support from artists including Kelsea Ballerini and Bailey Zimmerman.
“Climate Change” also appeared on the soundtrack for Nobody Wants This Season 2.
What Are Just Jayne’s Career Highlights?
The trio have toured with Maddie & Tae, Billy Currington and Tyler Hubbard, and they delivered a highlight set at CMA Fest in 2025.
What’s Next for Just Jayne in 2026?
Just Jayne are set to release their next single, “Death & Taxes,” on Feb. 20.
They will spend 2026 promoting their music at radio, online and on the road, playing dates with Nate Smith and Maddox Batson.
Keep up with Just Jayne via their official website.
Who had the most played country song during the year you were born? This list is a fascinating time capsule of prevalent trends from every decade in American history. Scroll through to find your birth year and then click to listen. Some of these songs have been lost through the years, many of them for good reason!
Gallery Credit: Billy Dukes
Find out which country singer dominated on this list of the most popular albums from the year you were born or graduated high school.
This list is based on sales date from the Soundscan era (1991 to 2022) and total weeks spent atop Billboard‘s Hot Country Albums chart (1964-1990).
Gallery Credit: Billy Dukes