Jesse Mills Band Just Dropped “All In the Family” – And It’s the Groove We Needed

If you’ve been tracking the Jesse Mills Band for a while, you know they aren’t big on staying in one lane. We’ve seen them master the raw, salt-of-the-earth blues and that dusty roots-rock sound that smells like a California road trip.

But their new single, “All In the Family,” feels like a total gear shift. It’s polished, it’s punchy, and—dare I say—it’s a straight-up pop anthem.

Leaving the Garage, Hitting the Lights

Jesse Mills has always had that “raw organic” thing going for him, but this track feels like the band finally stepped out of the dimly lit blues club and into the bright lights of 2026.

It’s part of the new self-titled album, and you can tell the L.A. influence is rubbing off. The grit is still there under the surface, but the production is slicker. It’s got a bassline that hits you right in the chest and the kind of hook that stays in your head long after you’ve parked the car.

What’s the Vibe?

The song is called “All In the Family,” and it hits on exactly that—the messy, beautiful, complicated ties that bind us together. While some of their older stuff like Cure My Blues felt more introspective and heavy, this new era feels like a celebration. It’s an invitation to stop overthinking and just get into the rhythm.

What to expect:

• A Funkier Edge: It’s less “staring at your boots” and more “moving your feet.”

• Tight Production: The band sounds huge here. The guitars are crisp, and the vocals are front and center.

• That Signature Jesse Mills Soul: Even with the pop polish, Jesse’s voice still carries that authentic weight that made us fans in the first place.

The Verdict

The Jesse Mills Band is proving that they aren’t afraid to grow up and change their sound. From Humboldt County roots to a polished L.A. pop-rock powerhouse, the evolution is fun to watch—and even better to listen to.

“All In the Family” is out now on Spotify, Apple Music, and everywhere else you get your fix. Go give it a spin, turn it up, and see if you can keep your feet still.