Jazzy Peace and Patience is finally out. The Dublin DJ, producer and vocalist released her debut album on Friday, October 23, through Chaos, and she has given herself no time to rest: her homecoming headline show at Dublin’s 13,000 capacity 3Arena is scheduled for Saturday night, October 24, the day after release. For an artist who built her name on standalone club singles and a run of million selling collaborations, the 13 track record is the first full statement of who Jazzy is as an album artist.
Jazzy Peace and Patience: What Is on the Album
The album runs 13 tracks and about 36 minutes, according to its Apple Music listing, which carries a “Chaos Release” credit under Universal Music. Music Week reports it was released via Chaos and Polydor Label Group and took roughly two years to make. Tracks listed on the album include:
- “Intro” and the opener “My People”, first released as a single in August
- “Get This Started”, one of the album’s lead singles
- “Invisible”, her June single with bass house producer Chris Lorenzo
- “Genuine” with UK garage veteran MJ Cole
- “Funky Flow” with Belters Only, her partner on “Make Me Feel Good”
- “Fantasy”, “Depart”, “Better Days”, “Rocket Science”, “Playin” and the title track
Universal Music Canada’s announcement in June named Mark Ralph, Tre Jean Marie and Theo Hutchcraft as producers, and said the record was made across Dublin, London and Los Angeles. Clash separately credits Guillaume Alric of French duo The Blaze with guest production, and lists Hutchcraft as a songwriter. Music Week describes the sound as house with UK garage and amapiano influences, built around themes of home, identity and positivity.
“This album is everything I’ve been building toward,” Jazzy said in the June announcement, adding that “getting to create this between Dublin, London, and LA with producers and writers I’ve admired for years has been a dream.” On release day she told Beatportal: “I honestly can’t believe this moment is finally here.”
Why the Debut Album Matters Now
Jazzy arrives at the album stage with numbers most dance acts never reach. Music Week, citing the Official Charts Company, reports that “Giving Me” has sold 1,236,608 units in the UK, “Somedays” with Sonny Fodera and D.O.D has passed 1,314,964, and “Make Me Feel Good” with Belters Only sits at 1,469,148. The same report puts her at more than 11 million monthly Spotify listeners, and says she was the most streamed female DJ globally on SoundCloud in 2025.
Those wins came from singles. Releasing a full album is a different bet, and her label has been open about the balance it wants. Jack Duckworth of Chaos told Music Week the team wanted her to keep “one foot in the underground and the other in the crossover world.” The credits reflect that balance: MJ Cole and Belters Only on the club side, and a production team whose past work includes Becky Hill and Calvin Harris on the other.
From Crumlin to the Charts
Born Yasmine Byrne and raised in Crumlin, Dublin, Jazzy broke through in March 2023 with “Giving Me”, which went to No. 1 in Ireland and peaked at No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart. Clash notes that she went from working in Tesco to becoming one of club culture’s most tipped names.
A note on the record books: a June report from Four/Four described “Giving Me” as a UK No. 1, but Official Charts data cited by Music Week, along with Wikipedia’s chart history, puts its UK peak at No. 3. Its No. 1 was in Ireland.
Since then she has stacked collaborations: “Somedays” with Sonny Fodera and D.O.D earned a BRIT nomination for Song of the Year, “Satisfy” paired her with Calvin Harris in 2025, and “High On Me” with Rossi. reached No. 18 in the UK. She also won Dance Vocalist at the BBC Radio 1 Dance Awards in 2025. Universal Music also named her as main support for Harris at his outdoor summer shows in Dublin, Belfast and Scotland this year, ahead of the Calvin Harris tour of North American arenas in 2027.
Dublin’s Club Problem, in Her Words
Around the release, Jazzy used her platform to talk about the scene that made her. In a Music Week interview, she said there are “probably only two clubs in Dublin that are credible” and that “with the club scene in Dublin, there’s literally so much talent, but they don’t have anywhere to play.” She called for support from authorities and welcomed the idea of a scheme like the UK’s £1 grassroots ticket levy, the same model behind Sonny Fodera’s LIVE Trust pledge.
She was just as direct about generative AI. “I don’t like it at all,” she told the magazine. “It’s cheating; it’s lazy.”
The 3Arena Homecoming and UK Tour
The 3Arena show was announced in June as her biggest headline date yet. Four/Four reported it as the first time a female DJ has headlined the venue. “Feels like I have been building to this moment for the past four years,” Jazzy wrote when the date went on sale.
After Dublin, the Peace and Patience tour moves to the UK in November and December, with dates listed for Liverpool, Belfast, Leeds, Newcastle, Bristol, London and Glasgow, closing at SWG3 in Glasgow on December 19.
FAQ
When was Jazzy’s Peace and Patience released?
The album was released on Friday, October 23, 2026, through Chaos under Universal Music.
How many tracks are on Peace and Patience?
There are 13 tracks with a running time of about 36 minutes.
Who features on the album?
Chris Lorenzo appears on “Invisible”, MJ Cole on “Genuine” and Belters Only on “Funky Flow”.
Where is Jazzy playing after the release?
She headlines Dublin’s 3Arena on October 24, then tours the UK in November and December, ending at SWG3 in Glasgow on December 19.
The Bottom Line
Peace and Patience turns three years of hit singles into a single body of work, and it lands with a hometown arena show stacked right behind it. Whether the album outlives its singles will show over the coming months, but Jazzy has already made her case: a Dublin artist can reach the top of the charts without leaving the club behind.
