Grunge-Pop from the Pacific Northwest
The Jaggs are re-writing the rulebook on American guitar music, proving that you don't have to sacrifice a massive pop hook to be heavy. Hailing from the rain-slicked streets of Seattle, Washington, the quartet has quickly become known for a sound that is equal parts grit and gloss.
Drawing heavily from the raw, emotional power of Hole and the cool, slacker-rock rhythmic drive of The Breeders, The Jaggs inject their sound with the soaring, anthemic energy of Paramore. The result is music that feels dangerous but welcoming—songs designed not just to be heard, but to be screamed back by a crowd.
With comparisons to modern heavy-hitters like Wolf Alice and Bully, The Jaggs are carving out a space where “Grunge-Pop” isn’t just a label—it’s a promise.
The storm front of the band. Critics have dubbed her “the love child of Hayley Williams and Courtney Love,” praising her ability to switch from a polished pop belt to a raw punk scream.
While Maya brings the grit, Indie brings the glory. Influenced by Wolf Alice, she weaves shimmering, infectious riffs that dance around the vocal melody with distinct pop sensibility.
The disciple of The Breeders’ school of cool—driving, melodic basslines you can hum along to. She grounds the band’s biggest anthems with a heavy, danceable groove.
Jax plays with the ferocity of the grunge era but the precision of a modern pop drummer. She builds the tension that makes the choruses explode.