Jozzy Brings Raw Emotion to R&B with “Maybe,” the First Taste of Her Debut Album
Sensual, sincere, and captivating, “Maybe,” the latest release from Jozzy, showcases the raw power of R&B at its finest. A Grammy-winning, Diamond-certified singer-songwriter, Jozzy has penned hits for some of the biggest names in music, including Beyoncé, Fred Again, Black Coffee, Austin Millz, David Guetta, Madonna, Lil Nas X, Summer Walker, 21 Savage, and Pharrell Williams. Now stepping further into the spotlight, “Maybe” is the first glimpse of her highly anticipated debut album, “Soundtrack 2 Get Her Back.”
“Maybe,” released via RBC Records/BMG, is accompanied by a striking music video that finds Jozzy in a dimly lit movie theater, spending time with a woman she urges to be honest with her—no more ambiguity, no more blurred lines, just truth. In a world where relationships are often forced to "go with the flow" without definition, Jozzy dares to ask for clarity.
The track delivers pure R&B vibes, leaning on a smooth mid-tempo groove, with production by Bongo By The Way and Freaky Rob, two of the most sought-after producers in the genre. It’s an invitation to define romantic relationships—not necessarily to formalize them, but to be upfront about feelings. There are no right answers, just honest ones, allowing both people to know exactly where they stand.
Jozzy is no stranger to the music industry. With three Grammy wins and a Diamond certification for songwriting, her talent is undeniable. She’s been the creative force behind chart-topping hits like “ten” by Fred Again, “Old Town Road” by Lil Nas X, and “Body” by Summer Walker.
Her debut EP, “Songs for Women, Free Game for N****,” debuted at #1 on the iTunes R&B chart, earning critical acclaim for its depth, songwriting mastery, and hypnotic vocal performances that turn music into an immersive, almost levitating experience.
With “Soundtrack 2 Get Her Back” set to drop later this year across all digital platforms, Jozzy—a Black, queer woman redefining the landscape of R&B—is ready to make her mark. Kicking things off with "Maybe," expect nuanced, romantic, and unfiltered storytelling, stripping away the fine print and placing her exactly where she belongs—center stage.