Jenna Raine has more to say about growing up. The Dallas-born singer-songwriter has released Jeans, Boys & Jesus (Deluxe), a 17-track expansion of her debut album that adds five songs about relationships, change and faith. Arriving during her fall headlining tour, the collection gives listeners a fuller picture of an artist whose songwriting makes room for both romantic optimism and the uncomfortable lessons that come with getting older.
The new additions are “Wish You The Best,” “Splinters,” “I See What You’re Saying,” “A Lot Like Breaking Up” and “He Loves Me.” Together, they extend the personal territory of the original 12-track record, which introduced Raine’s perspective on life at 22 through songs about friendship, heartbreak, ambition and the everyday pleasures of girlhood.
For Raine, these songs are part of the story she wanted her debut to tell. Some have been waiting years for a release, making the deluxe edition an opportunity to bring older writing into the same conversation as her current work.
“The deluxe shares a little more of my perspective on life that I haven’t gotten to share with you guys yet,” Raine said in the release announcement. “The JBJ era wouldn’t feel complete without these songs. I’ve waited YEARS to release some of them, and it means so much to finally let them be yours. I can’t wait for you to hear this side of me!”
“I See What You’re Saying” offered the first glimpse of that expanded perspective ahead of the deluxe release. Written with Jimmy Robbins, Ben Williams and Jack Riley, the song looks toward a shared future with a partner. Its premise moves beyond the excitement of a new relationship to consider the life two people might build together, giving the album’s interest in romance a longer view.
That hopeful outlook sits alongside a different kind of relationship song in “Wish You The Best.” Described in the announcement as a sassy anthem about moving on, it introduces a more assertive response to disappointment. Including both songs gives the deluxe room for contrasting feelings: wanting a future with someone and recognizing when it is time to leave a relationship behind.
“Splinters” shifts the focus toward the growing pains of getting older. The release describes it as a slower moment on the collection, with a subject that reaches beyond romance. On an album already concerned with coming of age, its placement broadens the conversation to include the changes that happen within a person, alongside the changes in their relationships.
The final two additions, “A Lot Like Breaking Up” and “He Loves Me,” bring the expanded tracklist to its close. The latter is described as an expression of faith, returning the record to one of the subjects named in its title. Across the five additions, love, uncertainty and belief remain closely connected parts of Raine’s songwriting.
The credits also show the collaborators helping her develop those ideas. Raine is credited under the name Jenna Simmons throughout the album, while Riley appears among the writers on four of the five new tracks. Emily Weisband and Robbins join the writing credits for “A Lot Like Breaking Up,” and Jason Ingram shares credit with Raine and Riley on “He Loves Me.” The recurring names provide continuity between the original release and its expansion.
That continuity matters for a debut centered so directly on personal identity. The title Jeans, Boys & Jesus places ordinary life, relationships and faith beside one another, and the deluxe continues to explore all three. Its subjects suggest a young songwriter working through experiences as they happen, with enough distance to recognize a lesson but without pretending that growing up is a finished process.
Raine reached this chapter after building an audience through songs including “It Is What It Is” and “see you later (ten years).” The latter gained traction on TikTok and helped her secure a deal with Warner Records. It also appeared on her major-label debut EP, see you later, establishing an early connection with listeners drawn to her writing about hope, growth and heartbreak.
Her catalog has since expanded through releases including the Only Started Growing EP and “Roses,” alongside collaborations with Joshua Bassett on “Don’t Let Me Down” and Aodhán King on “Still Worthy.” According to the announcement accompanying the deluxe album, Raine has accumulated more than 480 million global streams. That figure reflects the audience she brings into her debut-album era, though the new collection keeps its attention on personal experiences rather than career milestones.
The release also arrives during a substantial stretch of live performances. Raine’s Jeans, Boys & Jesus Tour was announced as a 33-city headlining run, taking the new music through North America and into Europe and the United Kingdom. The itinerary supplied with the album announcement includes California shows in October before November stops in Berlin, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Paris and Cologne, followed by a run of U.K. dates.
Zoe Levert supports the three California shows, which opened October 18 at Brick & Mortar Music Hall in San Francisco and continue at The Echo in Los Angeles on October 20 and House of Blues San Diego on October 21. The European leg begins November 9 at Maschinenhaus in Berlin, followed by Kavka Oudaan in Antwerp on November 11, Melkweg in Amsterdam on November 12, Barbour Sauvage in Paris on November 13 and Garagen Club Köln in Cologne on November 15. The U.K. stretch starts November 17 at the Pink Room at YES in Manchester, moves to Oran Mor in Glasgow on November 19 and O2 Institute3 in Birmingham on November 21, and wraps November 24 at O2 Academy Islington in London.
For listeners getting acquainted with Raine through the deluxe, the expanded album offers a straightforward entry point. The original record opens with “Too Late, Too Late” and moves through “It Takes A Village,” the title track, “Guilty As Charged,” “Off The Market,” “Boy Friend,” “Used To Pray,” “Talk Of The Town,” “What He’s Not,” “God Made Him” and “What Would I Say?” before settling on “So Far, So Good.” Fans who already know those 12 songs can begin with track 13, “Wish You The Best,” and follow the additions through the closing “He Loves Me.” Tour information and ticket links are available through Raine’s official website, where availability should be checked directly before making plans.
Jeans, Boys & Jesus Tour Upcoming Dates:
Oct. 18, 2026 in San Francisco, Calif. at Brick & Mortar Music Hall#
Oct. 20, 2026 in Los Angeles, Calif. at The Echo#
Oct. 21, 2026 in San Diego, Calif. at House of Blues San Diego#
Nov. 9, 2026 in Berlin, DE at Maschinenhaus
Nov. 11, 2026 in Antwerp, BE at Kavka Oudaan
Nov. 12, 2026 in Amsterdam, NL at Melkweg
Nov. 13, 2026 in Paris, FR at Barbour Sauvage
Nov. 15, 2026 in Cologne, DE at Garagen Club Köln
Nov. 17, 2026 in Manchester, UK at YES - Pink Room
Nov. 19, 2026 in Glasgow, UK at Oran Mor
Nov. 21, 2026 in Birmingham, UK at O2 Institute3
Nov. 24, 2026 in London, UK at O2 Academy Islington
