Jettee Is Making Indie Rock Feel Like Home Again
- ALT RECESS

- Sep 2, 2025
- 2 min read

There’s something about Jettee that feels like finding a hidden gem on a dusty vinyl shelf in your favorite thrift store. Their songs have that perfect balance of nostalgia and freshness—indie rock that makes you want to dance one second and tear up the next. It’s no wonder fans have been comparing them to the likes of Dayglow, DJO, and Bleachers, with a little extra magic borrowed from the waves of their hometown, San Diego.
Frontman Jett Foreman has been all about the DIY hustle since day one. He literally booked the band’s first tour from his high school ceramics class, deciding he was “tired of waiting for the gatekeepers to let him in.” That fearless spirit has carried Jettee far, taking them from local gigs to stages across the country—often opening for some of the very artists that inspired them in the first place.
But Jettee isn’t just about catchy hooks and cool indie vibes. Jett started this band with something deeper in mind: creating a space where everyone feels like they belong. That mission runs through every release and every show, turning the music into more than just sound—it’s community, it’s connection, it’s home.
Their latest track carries all of that energy with a punch of raw emotion. It’s a banger that channels early rock with a fresh twist, pairing old-school instrumentals with vulnerable lyrics. Jett’s vocals feel almost confessional, pulling you into a space of honesty and self-reflection. The song digs into themes of not wanting to waste away, learning to trust yourself, holding space for mistakes, and—most importantly—forgiveness. It’s the kind of track that makes you feel seen while you’re shouting the chorus at the top of your lungs.
Jettee is proving that indie rock doesn’t just belong on a playlist—it belongs in your everyday life. Whether you’re dancing in your bedroom, cruising by the coast, or working through your own mess of feelings, Jettee is the soundtrack that reminds you it’s okay to be vulnerable, to mess up, and to find your way back again.




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