Joseph Huber is a multi-instrumentalist singer-songwriter hailing from the robust Midwest music scene. Initially best known for his prominent role as a founding member of the .357 String Band, a group that pioneered a new wave of bluegrass, Huber has since established himself as a notable solo artist in the realms of Americana, folk, and alt-country music. His work is characterized by its lyrical depth, storytelling, and an authentic representation of American roots traditions blended with his own unique perspective.

After the disbandment of the .357 String Band in 2011, Huber's solo career took off as he explored more personal avenues of songwriting and sound. Albums like "Bury Me Where I Fall" (2010) and "Tongues of Fire" (2012) began to define his individual voice, while "The Hanging Road" (2014) and "The Suffering Stage" (2017) cemented his reputation for crafting songs that resonate with the trials and joys of the human experience. With "Moondog" (2019) and "The Downtowner" (2021), Joseph Huber continued to hone his craft, earning acclaim for his ability to meld traditional instrumentation with contemporary sensibility, making him a beloved figure to fans of forward-thinking, yet timelessly styled music.