Lexytron – Disco Jenny
Lexytron’s latest single, Disco Jenny, is an infectious blend of Funk and Disco that oozes charisma, groove, and vintage flair while delivering sharp lyrical attitude. As the second single off her forthcoming album Something New, the track bursts with summer energy, presenting itself as a strong contender for song of the season. With its vibrant […]

Lexytron’s latest single, Disco Jenny, is an infectious blend of Funk and Disco that oozes charisma, groove, and vintage flair while delivering sharp lyrical attitude. As the second single off her forthcoming album Something New, the track bursts with summer energy, presenting itself as a strong contender for song of the season. With its vibrant instrumentation and lyrical playfulness, Disco Jenny invites listeners to the dancefloor—not just to move, but to confront, question, and maybe even laugh through life’s emotional entanglements.
The track opens with a tight, rhythmic foundation that immediately captures the essence of classic disco. The beat is crisp and clean, a steady four-on-the-floor pulse that anchors the song while allowing plenty of space for other elements to shine. Percussion remains minimal but purposeful—sharp hi-hats and well-placed claps punctuate the groove without overcrowding the arrangement. This simplicity is key to the track’s addictive danceability, keeping feet tapping while letting the melodic components breathe.
At the heart of Disco Jenny lies a slick and funky bassline performed by Stephen Lake of The Spicy Notes. The bass moves with fluidity and confidence, walking through the chord changes with just the right amount of syncopation and sass. It creates a warm, elastic low end that not only drives the groove but adds an undeniable swagger to the song’s core. It’s the type of bassline that seems to smirk as it struts, effortlessly cool and utterly vital to the track’s identity.
Layered above this foundation is an intoxicating mix of synths and brass. The synths shimmer and sparkle with retro colors, nodding to the disco greats of the late ’70s and early ’80s. Rather than overwhelming the track, they support and embellish, swirling around the edges of the vocal lines and lifting the chorus with glittery flourishes. Trumpet lines from Welsh musician Gwyn Owen provide a brassy punch that injects flair and drama into the arrangement. The horn parts are cheeky and theatrical, accentuating moments of lyrical tension with a blast of sonic boldness.
Lexytron’s vocal delivery is full of verve and theatricality, navigating the fine line between confrontation and flirtation with wit and conviction. “Why can’t you just tell me how you feel?” she demands, her voice cutting through the mix with clarity and command. Backing vocals by EVA and Elen Cowlishaw enrich the texture, providing call-and-response interplay and adding depth to the already dynamic performance. The lyrics paint a scene of emotional conflict brought to the dancefloor, where beats replace bitterness and choreography replaces confrontation.
Atmospherically, Disco Jenny balances playful defiance with irresistible groove. It’s a track that refuses to take itself too seriously, yet doesn’t compromise on musicality. The production is polished without being sterile, allowing the organic elements—especially the brass and bass—to breathe and interact naturally.
In a musical landscape that often chases trends, Lexytron confidently carves out a space that feels both nostalgic and fresh. Disco Jenny is a bold, brassy, and brilliantly funky anthem that celebrates the drama of love and the catharsis of dance. It’s a high-quality release that we’re thrilled to feature on our webzine—a dazzling gem that belongs on every summer playlist.