For nearly two decades, Jody Glenham has been a quietly powerful presence in Canada’s music scene. Her 2020 album Mood Rock earned national support from CBC Radio, securing placement on Rich Terfry’s The Drive and Afterdark. The album charted in the Top 50 on Canadian college radio, drew praise from KEXP, and was considered for the Polaris Music Prize long list. Glenham’s songwriting—emotionally perceptive, cinematic, and gently defiant—has led to sync placements in Netflix’s Tiny Pretty Things, My Life with the Walter Boys, and Snowpiercer, as well as coverage from NME, American Songwriter, and Refinery29. Beyond her solo career, she has toured and performed with Frankiie (Paper Bag) and Louise Burns (Light Organ), balancing side musician roles with her own artistic pursuits.

 

Glenham’s music carries a rare mixture of ache and hope. With a voice that feels both tender and steady, she grants listeners quiet permission to feel deeply, to unravel, to reflect... to keep going. Her new self-produced EP, Still Here, continues that emotional lineage with its most distilled version yet of introspection and resilience. Led by the slow-burning single The Local, Still Here is an unguarded portrait of endurance. These songs move through heartbreak, fading ambition, emotional fragility, and the soft triumph of rebuilding. The record explores what remains after the storms:

community, connection, small comforts, and the hard-won ability to stay present even when life doesn’t look the way you expected.

 

If Mood Rock introduced Glenham’s dreamlike world, Still Here reveals the person who has weathered it. She's older, softer, wiser, still searching, still playing, still standing. Through it all, Jody Glenham remains.
She is, in every sense, still here.