About Jemma Rose
Biography
Jemma Rose isn't just another acoustic artist, she is a storyteller, weaving raw emotion into every note. With a soulful, striking voice, she transforms familiar songs into something deeply personal, resonating with listeners in an intimate, powerful way.
Self-taught on guitar, Jemma turned to music as an outlet when words failed. What began as a personal escape became a passion, leading her to perform nearly 100 gigs in just one year. Influenced by artists like P!nk, Ed Sheeran and Missy Higgins, her sound is both timeless and refreshingly real.
Despite facing the daily challenges of Multiple Sclerosis, Jemma continues to inspire with her unwavering passion for music. Her determination and spirit shine through every performance, making her a powerful voice in both music and life.
Now embracing songwriting, Jemma channels her experiences into raw, heartfelt originals.
Jemma is currently preparing to record her first album, sharing her story - authentic, unfiltered, and straight from the heart.
Listen to my DEBUT SINGLE 'Unknown' Here!
Unknown is a powerful, anthemic track that blends raw emotion with soaring melodies and dynamic production. With bold vocals and a driving pop sound, Jemma Rose delivers a song of pain, resilience, and hope - reminding us that even in the unknown, we're never truly alone.
'Unknown' is OUT NOW, available on Spotify, iTunes, Apple Music and Amazon Music.
Multiple Sclerosis
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.