Tyler Booth

Tyler Booth is an American country music singer-songwriter known for his deep baritone voice and Appalachian roots, contributing to the traditionalist movement in modern country music. Drawing inspiration from artists such as Jamey Johnson, Waylon Jennings, Merle Haggard, Keith Whitley, Sturgill Simpson, Chris Stapleton, and Tyler Childers, Booth's sound is characterized by roots-driven arrangements and baritone vocals. His music has attracted a substantial following on social media platforms, with his songs accumulating more than 100 million streams.

Booth began performing guitar at fairs and festivals in his home state during high school. While attending Morehead State University, he connected with instructor Scott Miller, who introduced him to producer and songwriter Phil O'Donnell, recognized for collaborations with George Strait and Blake Shelton. O'Donnell invited Booth to Nashville, where they worked together on Booth's self-titled EP, released independently. Booth's acceptance into Morehead State University, following an audition for a music scholarship, marked a turning point in his career.

Booth was featured on Brooks & Dunn's reprise of "Lost and Found" for the album "Reboot." He later signed a publishing deal with Warner Chappell Music and a recording contract with Villa40/Sony Music Nashville, following the release of singles "Where the Livin' Is" and "Long Comes a Girl." Booth's major-label releases include the EPs "Mary's Arms," "Grab the Reins"—featuring "Palomino Princess"—and "Keep It Real." The track "Palomino Princess" has garnered more than 22 million streams on Spotify.

The "Keep It Real" EP includes "Bring On The Neon," co-written with Jamey Johnson and Jeremy Popoff. The project highlights Booth's baritone voice, which has been described as the "Platonic Ideal of a country voice." The song "Bring On The Neon" received praise from MusicRow for its classic country style. Booth also released the "Downtown" EP, which features the track "Talkin' White Trash." He has performed with artists such as Darius Rucker, Jon Pardi, Brooks & Dunn, Dwight Yoakam, and Jamey Johnson.

After spending two years in Nashville, Booth returned to Kentucky to focus on songwriting and reconnect with his roots. He has shared stages with acts including Brooks & Dunn, Darius Rucker, Dwight Yoakam, and Cody Johnson, building a reputation for his live performances. Booth's catalog is rooted in authenticity, and his presence in the country music industry continues to grow as he is recognized for his genuine and enduring voice.