John Fullbright is a distinctive voice in the nexus of Americana, folk, and roots music, hailing from Okemah, Oklahoma—the same hometown as folk legend Woody Guthrie. Fullbright burst onto the scene with his debut studio album, "From The Ground Up," in 2012, which earned a Grammy nomination for Best Americana Album, an impressive feat for a newcomer. His plainspoken and poetic songwriting, combined with his prowess on the piano, guitar, and harmonica, quickly earned him accolades and a devoted following.

With a talent for vivid storytelling and a soulful vocal delivery, Fullbright further established his reputation as a songwriter's songwriter with the release of "Songs" in 2014, a collection that focused on the lyrical and melodic core of his craft. His live performances, captured aptly on "Live At The Blue Door," showcase the intimacy and raw power of his shows, which often leave audiences spellbound. Despite being younger than many of his contemporaries in the genre, his work carries a profound sense of introspection and an old soul quality, particularly evident in more recent releases like "The Liar," "Social Skills," "Poster Child," and "Paranoid Heart." With each album, Fullbright continues to navigate the complexities of the human experience, securing his place as a compelling storyteller and musician of his generation.