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Jemma Rose is a Melbourne-based indie pop artist known for her powerful and emotionally driven vocals. Accompanying herself on acoustic guitar, she performs a mix of well-known songs from the early ‘90s through to today’s hits, alongside a few original songs. Whether you’re after laid-back acoustic favourites or upbeat singalongs, Jemma’s performance offers something for everyone.
Jemma's original music draws heavily from her own life experiences — the highs, the lows, and everything in between. From navigating relationships and identity to living with Multiple Sclerosis, Jemma’s songwriting reflects life as it is: complex, unpredictable, and deeply human.
With a focus on turning vulnerability into strength, her songs are designed to connect — to make people feel seen, understood, and a little less alone.
Her debut album Broken Wires, released in April 2026, marks a bold introduction to her sound and story.
A regular performer across Melbourne, Jemma has built a loyal grassroots following through consistent live shows, bringing her music to life with honesty, energy, and connection.

Broken Wires is the debut album from Melbourne-based pop singer-songwriter Jemma Rose.
A raw and honest collection of songs exploring heartbreak, resilience, identity, reflection, and love. The title track, ‘Broken Wires’, was written about her personal experience living with Multiple Sclerosis.
Blending emotional storytelling with modern pop production, the album moves between vulnerable stripped-back moments and bold, anthemic tracks influenced by artists like P!nk and Ed Sheeran.
Produced by Julian Schweitzer at Labracadabra Studios, Jemma Rose brings together deeply personal songwriting and powerful vocals in a debut release designed to connect, heal, and make listeners feel understood.

In MS, the body’s own immune system mistakenly attacks and damages the fatty material – called myelin – around the nerves. As the myelin breaks down during an MS attack, patches of nerves become exposed and then scarred, which render the nerves unable to communicate messages properly and at risk of subsequent degeneration.
This means that the brain cannot talk to other parts of the body, resulting in a wide range of symptoms that can include a loss of motor function - e.g. walking and hand and arm function, loss of sensation, pain, vision changes and changes to thinking and memory.
As yet, there is no cure and there is no known cause of MS.
MS is the most commonly acquired chronic neurological disease affecting young adults, often diagnosed between the ages of 20 to 40 and, in Australia, affects three times more women than men.