Wyatt Lowe

Wyatt Lowe makes lived-in country rock for people who care about tone, taste, and the truth. SoCal grime with a timeless outlaw swagger, indebted in equal parts to Neil Diamond, The Eagles, B.B. King, and Social Distortion.
Raised in Southern California and seasoned in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Wyatt cut his first record at 13 and was touring the country by 15. He's shared the stage with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Derek Trucks, B.B. King, Chris Isaak, and Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real, and trained under blues greats like Anson Funderburgh and Kim Wilson of The Fabulous Thunderbirds. His great uncle Howard "Jerry Ward" Lowe was the original bass player for Merle Haggard and the Strangers — a lineage Wyatt is carrying forward as the rare outlaw with the chops, the family tree, and the road miles to back it up.
A player's player and a tasteful technician of the Telecaster, Wyatt now steps forward as a solo artist — pulling from three albums of country-rock, blues, and Americana that put the Song before the Spectacle.