Despite creating music since 2021 and before under different aliases, Jane Remover’s most recent EP titled “♡” or “Heart” has been a standout amongst her discography. In the mere 26 minutes of content within the EP, Remover creates a wonderfully short listening experience packed with music concerning many different emotions and countless unique sonic elements.
Released Dec 5, 2025, Heart begins with the track “Magic I Want U.” Remover starts by singing of a love she continues to reference throughout the entirety of the project in singing “I think I’m getting down with something / And I feel it every time he’s around,” as she sings of this love as if it is a sickness.
Into the chorus, Remover sings “It’s gold in your mouth, what you say about me / And there’s gold in my mouth, we make magic,” as she speaks of the magical connection made between the two. This track serves as the perfect start to the EP as she only digs further into the relationship dynamics mentioned in the song within the rest of the tracks.
In the second track “So What?,” Remover continues to sing of her love “I could be your girl, all I ever wanna be,” and posing the question “So what if I like you?,” leaving the ball in the other person’s court and questioning whether or not they feel the same.
The first track I heard off of this EP was the one that drew me to it entirely: “Music Baby,” had an alluring sound to it with its layered vocals, catchy chorus repeated throughout the entirety of the song, and use of sound effects such as glass shattering.
Every second of this 5 minute song is different from the next. As it begins slowly, she sings “You make the city so hot, you can’t break my heart / I think about what could’ve been, I might’ve loved you from the start,” once again referencing this love she feels and how strongly she feels for this person.
But, the slow beginning does not last long as it transitions into an upbeat chorus while Remover sings “We just make music baby B-O-Y / B-A-B-Y-B-O-Y.” Following the two choruses, the music slows once again as Remover sings “Please God save me, I just wanna party.”
Following the slowing of the music, it builds up once more into the final drop as she recites the opening lines of the song once more. The music layers over itself with “B-A-B-Y-B-O-Y” being heard behind her singing and the many different bits of instrumentation over one another leaving the listener entirely entranced.
The following track “Flash in the Pan,” deals with rejection, with the term “flash in the pan” directly meaning having brief success that cannot be replicated. She sings “I like his voice and the way he thinks about me / Then I go to sleep and wake up cryin’,” as she expresses the fantasy that she has of someone in her head and how they do not live up to it, thus leading her to wake up crying.
The 5th track, “How to Teleport,” has the same alluring effect as “Music Baby” with its upbeat melody and use of sound effects to allow the audience to feel as if they have been placed within the song itself with how the music layers over itself and allows the listener to hear each part of it.
While the other tracks speak of love, this one speaks of lust. She uses the metaphor of teleporting to refer to being transported while under the influence as she sings “you can close my eyes, take me back home.” Despite the track’s upbeat melody, the lyricism conveys an entirely different story and makes the song more interesting as a whole.
The final track of the EP, “Dream Sequence,” was one that I initially glossed over on the first listen as it was not as upbeat and loud as the other tracks, but upon more listens, it has become my favorite of the entire project.
The track itself is much more stripped back compared to the others with a simple drum beat carrying the tempo. This song takes a different approach to love than the others do as Remover puts her heart out in the open and shares her desire to have a long term relationship singing “I wanna make it to Christmas.”
The song does follow the same pattern seen in the other tracks of the EP with a build up to a climax in the song, but ends somberly as she ultimately foresees the ending of the relationship. “And when the wind whistles, you’ll wake up unlucky again / With none of your things / Your bandmates, your lovers, and friends,” Remover sings as she closes the project.
The song being so different from the rest, while at first it deterred me from listening, was what made me love it even more. It is so loud and the perfect track to play on repeat while gazing out the window as I find myself wanting to dig into each layer of music individually upon each listen.
The EP as a whole is so cohesive and adequately named as Remover truly does put her heart on display for all of her listeners. What the EP didn’t have in length, it certainly made up for in the content of each and every song and has only left me more excited to see what she releases next.
