Today we’d like to introduce you to Jezebel.
Hi Jezebel, it’s an honor to have you on the platform. Thanks for taking the time to share your story with us – to start maybe you can share some of your backstory with our readers?
I’ve always been surrounded by music—it’s in my blood. My parents were both singers, and I grew up in a household where real music, not gimmicks, was the standard. My twin siblings, known as Timez 2, were also deeply involved in music, and their journey inspired me early on.
Even though music was always a part of me, I didn’t take that leap of faith until 2018. That’s when I decided to really pursue it—but back then, I wasn’t as confident in my abilities, even though everyone around me saw something in me that I hadn’t fully embraced yet. It took time for me to grow into my artistry and trust my voice, my vision, and my presence.
Now, my music blends 90s and early 2000s R&B influences with a modern twist, always carrying a seductive yet elegant vibe. My upcoming EP is all about appreciation and flipping the script on how we talk about love and relationships. I’ve also been building my brand visually, curating an aesthetic that reflects confidence, sensuality, and authenticity.
I’ve come a long way, and I’m just getting started. My focus now is on bringing my vision to life through live performances, storytelling, and connecting with audiences in a way that feels intimate and timeless.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
It definitely hasn’t been a smooth road, but I don’t think it was ever meant to be. Growth comes from discomfort, and I’ve had to navigate a lot—internally and externally—to get to where I am now.
In 2018, I finally took that leap of faith to pursue music seriously, but I wasn’t fully confident in my abilities yet. Everyone around me saw my potential, but I struggled with seeing it in myself. That self-doubt made the journey harder because, in an industry that thrives on confidence, I was still trying to find mine. At the same time, I was also getting my first real look at the behind-the-scenes of the industry. Since I prefer to move alone and feel out different frequencies for myself, I started noticing things quickly. I saw the double standards for women almost immediately. In Dallas, it felt like as a woman, you had to “get in bed” just to get anything accomplished. That realization made me start questioning everyone’s intentions—who was really here for the music, and who was here for something else? It was frustrating, but it also sharpened my perspective. I had to learn how to move strategically, protect my vision, and demand my respect.
Then, in 2023, everything changed again. Losing my dad forced me into a deep period of self-discovery. On top of that, I was with someone who took everything from me—except a mustard seed of faith. And honestly, that’s all it took. That little bit of faith was enough to push me forward, and from that moment on, everything started moving outward. It was like hitting rock bottom just to realize I was standing on solid ground the whole time. That loss reshaped my mindset and made me start seeing myself clearly for the first time. I finally understood why I claim the name Jezebel so strongly—it’s about taking back power, rewriting the narrative, and owning every part of who I am.
Despite all of it, I wouldn’t change anything. Every struggle has shaped me, and now, I’m stepping into my power fully—no doubts, no hesitation. I’m moving with intention, making music on my terms, and finally seeing everything come full circle.
Alright, so let’s switch gears a bit and talk business. What should we know about your work?
I’m an R&B artist and storyteller, specializing in creating music that resonates emotionally—whether it’s about love, desire, or life’s complexities. I’m known for being able to catch any melody almost instantly, and my tone is very unique and alluring. I love drawing my listeners in, creating that magnetic connection with my sound.
What really sets me apart from others is that I’m unapologetically myself. I don’t care if you don’t like me—I’m focused on the people who vibe with me and share the same energy. I believe in mutual attraction, and I fuck with those who fuck with me if I vibe with them back. That’s the authenticity I bring to my music and my brand.
One of the things I’m most proud of is my latest single, Please. It’s the first song I feel like my dad would’ve been really proud of. It’s not full of the usual explicit lyrics—it’s more mature, thoughtful, and it feels like me stepping into a new chapter. For me, it’s a big moment of growth because it’s something my dad would’ve looked at and said, “That’s my girl.”
Ultimately, what sets me apart is my commitment to being real—no gimmicks, no masks. I’m building something that feels true to who I am, and I’m excited to see how people connect with it. My music, my image, my shows—it’s all a reflection of my journey to self-empowerment and reclaiming my narrative.
And hey, while you’re at it, go stream Please by ChristianJezebel—out now on all streaming platforms!
Is there any advice you’d like to share with our readers who might just be starting out?
For anyone just starting out, my biggest piece of advice is to trust your own process and never compare your journey to anyone else’s. The path might not always be clear, and it’s easy to get caught up in trying to fit into what others are doing or what you think is popular at the moment. But the most important thing is staying true to yourself. The people who will connect with you are the ones who resonate with your authenticity, not your ability to mimic someone else.
Another thing I’ve learned is that “no” is a complete sentence. It’s okay to set boundaries and say no when something doesn’t feel right. Don’t be afraid to stand firm in your choices. Also, never be afraid to be inquisitive and question things. It’s okay to ask questions and dig deeper. There’s no shame in not knowing everything—I’m still learning a lot of these lessons myself.
I also wish I’d known earlier how much resilience and patience this industry requires. There are a lot of ups and downs, and sometimes things won’t go as planned, but those are the moments where you learn the most about yourself and your craft. It’s not always going to be smooth sailing, but as long as you keep going, you’ll get there.
Lastly, I’d say take time to learn the business side of things. It’s easy to focus on the music, but understanding contracts, branding, and how to protect your work is just as important. A lot of people get burned because they don’t take the time to educate themselves on those aspects.
Above all, don’t give up when it gets hard. The hardest moments often lead to the greatest breakthroughs. Trust yourself, stay focused, and keep pushing forward.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://linktr.ee/christianjezebel
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/christianjezebel/
- Youtube: https://youtu.be/fMrTIG1p4V0
- Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-442728207/jezebel-praise-him
- Other: https://soundcloud.com/rvn-rvn-481795675/do-me
Image Credits
Miguel DeBerry @_sosiyete on IG
