Jane Remover discography: History and Key Facts

American rapper Jane Remover has released nine studio albums, one mixtape, four extended plays, thirty-one singles (including seven as a featured artist), seven music videos, and eight remixes under the names Jane Remover, Leroy, and Venturing. They have released three studio albums under their main name, five under Leroy, and one under Venturing. Since 2021, most of Remover's work, excluding releases under Leroy, have been released via DeadAir Records.

Remover began creating digicore music in early 2020. They released their debut EP Teen Week in February 2021. In November 2021, Remover's debut studio album Frailty was released by DeadAir. Encompassing multiple genres such as emo, digicore, and glitch pop, it received critical acclaim for its blend of genres and expanded Remover's fanbase. After coming out as a trans woman in 2022, they released their second studio album Census Designated in October 2023, which had a shoegaze and post-rock influence. In April 2025, Remover released their third studio album Revengeseekerz with no prior announcement. It contained influences from digicore and EDM. In August 2025, Remover released the mixtape Indie Rock exclusively on SoundCloud before it was removed quickly after its release. In December 2025, they released the pop-based EP Heart.

Remover has released multiple albums under the pseudonyms Leroy and Venturing. In May 2021, Remover released their first album under Leroy, Dariacore, which was later credited for creating the dariacore microgenre. Continuing under Leroy, they released two sequel albums: Dariacore 2: Enter Here, Hell to the Left (2021) and Dariacore 3... At Least I Think That's What It's Called? (2022). Following the Dariacore trilogy, they released the studio albums Grave Robbing (2023) and Status Update Music (2026). Under Venturing, Remover released Ghostholding on February 2025, which featured avant-rock and indie rock influences. Commercially, Census Designated, Ghostholding, Revengeseekerz, and Heart appeared on the North American College and Community Radio chart, with the latter peaking at number five.

Source and attribution

Text excerpted from Jane Remover discography by Wikipedia contributors, available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0. The extract is abridged and formatting has been adjusted; the adapted text on this page is shared under the same licence. Revision history.