After a decade of solo records, Vegas residencies, documentaries, and reunion shows, the Jonas Brothers have returned with Greetings From Your Hometown, a reflective pop album rooted in memory, melody, and where it all began.

Inspired by their formative years in Wyckoff, New Jersey, and recorded across sessions in Nashville, Los Angeles, and New York, the album draws from the past without getting stuck in it. It’s produced by longtime collaborator Ryan Tedder along with contributions from Julian Bunetta and Ian Fitchuk. The result is a record that leans into pop with confidence but slows down enough to reflect.

“Main Street Crush” has already racked up millions of streams while reminding fans just how good the trio’s harmonies can sound when paired with strong songwriting and a clean hook. “August Skies” and “Church Parking Lot” find them embracing quieter moments, stripping things back with acoustic guitars and memories of teenage longing and faith. “We wrote about where we come from, but we kept asking, ‘How do we make this feel real to anyone listening?’” Joe said in a recent interview. “It’s specific to us, but the feelings are universal.”

There’s humor here too. “Don’t Forget the Pizza Guy” throws in a funky groove and playful lyrics that hint at the chaos of early band life, while “Missin’ That Basement” nods to their 2007 breakout years, echoing the urgency of their early records while framing it with the clarity of hindsight.

To support the release the band have hit the road with the Homecoming Tour, playing mid-size theaters across North America with several nights already sold out. Along the way, they are offering VIP packages that include pop-up museum experiences featuring personal artifacts from their early days. It’s another way to bring fans into their world, past and present.