Tyler Childers

Tyler Childers is an established country singer-songwriter hailing from Kentucky. Known for his unique fusion of neotraditional country, bluegrass, folk, and honky-tonk music, Childers has made significant strides in his career. With his breakthrough album "Purgatory" earning critical acclaim, Childers' talent extends to the band Tyler Childers and the Food Stamps. His track record includes top 10 hits on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart and multiple Grammy Award nominations for albums such as "Long Violent History" and "Rustin' in the Rain," as well as singles like "All Your'n" and "In Your Love".

Childers' success continued with the release of his albums "Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?" and "Rustin' in the Rain," both of which made an impact on the Billboard 200. His seventh studio album "Snipe Hunter," released in 2025, further solidified his position in the music industry. Beyond his solo ventures, Childers has also collaborated with notable artists such as Margo Price. Notably, Childers performed at the inauguration of Governor Andy Beshear in December 2023 and is set to headline the 2024 Bourbon & Beyond festival in Louisville, Kentucky. His involvement in benefit projects, such as "Cardinals At The Window," underscores his commitment to supporting communities impacted by natural disasters.

Recognized for his storytelling ability within the country music genre, Childers' work often addresses themes like coal mining, personal and regional identity, and the cultural narratives of Kentucky. He's also known for tackling issues of civil unrest and systemic racism, notably in his album "Long Violent History". His award-winning track "Bitin' List" earned him a Grammy for Best Country Song in 2026, underscoring his significant contribution to the country music genre. Working under the label Thirty Tigers, Childers continues to be a notable figure in the music industry.