Tyller Gummersall’s music is a rugged hymn to the American West, forged on the cattle trails and starry nights of Colorado’s Rocky Mountains. Raised on ranches and cutting his teeth in weathered dance halls, Tyller’s Traditional Country sound carries the grit of cowboy poetry and the heart of a seasoned storyteller.

Mentored from age eight by two-time national flat-picking champion Gary Cook,
he honed a guitar style as authentic as the sagebrush plains,
blending it with a voice that’s lived every mile of the open road.
That Western soul spurred a journey
from Colorado’s high country to Nashville’s songwriting haunts and Texas’ honky-tonks,
where he co-wrote with icons like Jim Lauderdale and shared the stage with legends.
 

Now rooted in Prescott, Arizona, Tyller’s solo shows bring his nine albums and over 1 million streams to life with vivid stories of ranch life, love, and the working man’s grit.

He’s graced iconic stages like Nashville’s Douglas Corner Cafe, performing alongside
Tony Arata—whose pen gave Garth Brooks “The Dance”—and Texas’ Hilltop Cafe,
trading songs with David Lee,
the hitmaker behind Cody Johnson, Montgomery Gentry, Tim McGraw, Faith Hill and more.

Produced by Grammy winner Lloyd Maines,
his sophomore album Long Ride Home
charted for 20 weeks on the Texas Regional Radio Report,
while his latest single, “Hot Desert Night Dance Floor,”
conjures a desert honky-tonk with soulful strums.

Tyller’s shared bills with giants like John Anderson and Robert Earl Keen, but his solo performances—just him and his guitar—shine brightest, weaving tales that hit like a high-plains wind.
 

Saving Country Music nails it: “Go see Tyller Gummersall if he’s playing near you, he’s one of those super underrated guys with excellent songs and a traditional country sound that’ll smoke most mainstream acts off the stage.”

For this solo show, Tyller offers an intimate night of originals born from his cowboy roots,
paired with classic covers that honor the genre’s soul.
“It’s me, my guitar, and the stories I’ve carried from the ranches to the road,” he says.
“From Douglas Corner to Hilltop Cafe, I’ve learned from the best, now I’m here to share it all.”
 

Tyller Gummersall’s solo set is real and ready to rope in any crowd under the wide Western sky.