16 203 Fans
All Your'n | Tyler Childers | 03:38 | |
Nose On The Grindstone (OurVinyl Sessions) | Tyler Childers, OurVinyl | 03:24 | |
Feathered Indians | Tyler Childers | 03:44 | |
Way of the Triune God | Tyler Childers | 03:28 | |
Charleston Girl (Live) | Tyler Childers | 02:59 | |
Rock Salt and Nails (Live) | Tyler Childers | 03:14 | |
Shake the Frost (Live) | Tyler Childers | 02:55 | |
Follow You to Virgie (Live) | Tyler Childers | 03:24 | |
Whitehouse Road (Live) | Tyler Childers | 04:34 | |
Whitehouse Road (OurVinyl Sessions) | Tyler Childers, OurVinyl | 04:28 |
Tyler Childers' mix of bluegrass, American roots music, and neo-traditional country began attracting international attention in 2017. Hailing from the Appalachian Mountains, Childers was born in Lawrence County, Kentucky, on June 21, 1991. His father worked as a strip miner while his mother worked as a nurse, and Childers began playing guitar at a young age, influenced by 1970s country and bluegrass records. After moving to Lexington, Kentucky, he played with the band The Food Stamps and self-released his debut album, Bottles & Bibles, in 2011. His songs about working-class life attracted the interest of Americana star Sturgill Simpson, who agreed to produce Childers' breakthrough album, Purgatory. Released in 2017, Purgatory went platinum in America, as did the singles "Whitehouse Road," "Feathered Indians," and "Lady May." Two years later, Childers reached Number 1 on Billboard's Top Country Albums chart with Country Squire, an album that featured the Grammy-nominated song "All Your'n." The song also hit Number 1 on the Billboard Folk chart, as did its follow-up, 2020's Long Violent History. Two years later, Childers explored a mix of gospel and Americana with the three-disc album Can I Take My Hounds To Heaven?, which became his first album to reach the Top 10 on the Billboard 200.