It was after that interaction that Jane realized how much power she possesses as an artist, and as a woman. While Jane is urging many to be their best selves, Beyonce is the star that twinkles brightest to her.

“She's sort of like my mom,” Jane jokes as I tell her I too am waiting for the day when Queen B decides to adopt me. “She embodies empowerment. No matter the age, no matter the gender of her fan base, she has the ability to be authentic with her flaws and her journey and is able to touch so many people’s hearts.”

Jane tells me she has immense amounts of respect for both the women and men who have spoken out in the #MeToo era and encouraged other people to speak out about their experiences. She says it's so encouraging that, across the globe, this movement is being both acknowledged and supported. “I think it sends a powerful message to women artists like you're in control of your own power, of your own voice. It’s especially beautiful for me to see women have that bravery to speak up and break the silence. It's empowering.”

When it comes to being in control of her own voice, in terms of releasing solo music, Jane shares with me that fear of not being good enough has definitely entered her mind.

“Sometimes when you sing someone else’s song over and over again or songs that have been given to you," she tells me, "you’re afraid to go out there and write one yourself. You start to question, ‘Well, I don't know if my music will be as perfect as these songs I’m given. I don't know if what I have to offer is worth radio play,’ But when you’re able to escape that mindset, the process becomes easier because it's super authentic and real. I’ve noticed that what I like about what's playing on the radio nowadays is that it sounds so raw and genuine.”