Rinaldi Emily Jane Trent

Emily Jane White's new album juxtaposes a heavy melancholy with an intimate touching lightness through her singular alto voice backed by orchestral percussion, soaring strings, heavy guitars, a choir of voices, and an overall cinematic presentation of dynamic songwriting. Written over a two year period her sixth album "Immanent Fire" recognizes our moment at the precipice of species annihilation, as she guides her listener through the feeling of life on a planet at the brink of destruction: "I watched the wind make the roses bend/does X really mark the end?" White honours the sacred, the earthly, and all that is deemed feminine, even as these very elements are threatened with the violence of contemporary systems of power.

West coast balladeer Emily Jane White's third album, Ode to Sentience, makes its home in the place where an irresistible force meets an immovable object, and the two create a deceptive state of seeming stasis. In fact, White's songs take a microscope to the meeting point between the two, documenting the quiet but intense pressure that's being applied there. With her cool, breathy voice, White could easily just coast her way through less weighty concerns and achieve a pleasingly breezy feel, but that's not what she's after.

Emily Jane (Birthplace: n/a, England ; Height: 5’3″; Bust/Cup: 30D ; Waist: 25″ ; Hips: 30″ ; Hair: Dark Brown ; Eyes: Brown) is a Playboy Model.

The title of Emily Jane White's fifth album, They Moved in Shadow All Together, is a play on the opening line from Cormac McCarthy's novel Outer Dark which hauntingly depicts a group of uncanny travellers descending a hill in the Appalachian mountains. White remembers being struck by the vision of the travellers' collective movement - fragmented, yet whole - and felt its resonance with her burgeoning record and its thematic exploration of trauma.