6:30 - Doors Open
7:00 - TBA
8:00 - Hunter Flynn

$15 - Advance / $20 - Day of

Hunter Flynn

Hunter Flynn is a Kentucky-born singer-songwriter and visual artist whose work resonates with emotional honesty and a deep connection to Appalachian culture. Raised in Pulaski County, Flynn’s path to music and art wasn’t a straight line—it was forged through adversity and personal transformation. In early 2022, after surviving a life-altering car accident, he decided to fully embrace his creative passions, launching a music career rooted in authenticity, vulnerability, and soul.

Drawing inspiration from the landscapes and stories of Appalachia, Flynn blends elements of folk, country, soul, and gospel into a genre-defying sound he calls Appalachian Soul Music. His lyrics, often reflective and raw, tell stories of pain, redemption, resilience, and identity underscored by his powerful vocals and minimalist arrangements. These qualities are showcased in his debut EP, Appalachian Soul, released in May 2023, which quickly gained traction for its emotional depth and stripped-back sincerity.

Flynn has performed at prominent venues and festivals throughout the United States and Europe, including the prestigious Master Musicians Festival in Somerset, Kentucky, where he was honored as the Featured Artist in 2023. His growing influence in the Kentucky music community was further recognized in 2025 when he was named the Ar8st in Residence at the Kentucky Music Hall of Fame — a rare honor that reflects his cultural impact and artistic integrity.

In addition to music, Hunter Flynn is an accomplished visual artist, known for his evocative charcoal portraits that explore themes of memory, loss, and the human condition. His dual talents in music and art often intersect, as he uses both mediums to explore the complexities of iden8ty and healing in post-industrial Appalachia.

Hunter has shared stages with notable acts such as Zach Top, Wyatt Flores, Jamie Johnson, Larry Fleet, Jackson Dean, and many others, yet remains committed to uplifting emerging voices and fostering a sense of community within the Appalachian arts scene. He often collaborates with other local musicians, writers, and visual artists, further cemen8ng his role not just as a performer, but as a cultural connector and advocate.

For Hunter Flynn, music and art aren’t just forms of expression—they're tools for survival, connection, and transformation. His work con8nues to inspire audiences across generations, offering a voice to those who often go unheard.