Bryan Frazier
At just thirteen years old, in the Blue Ridge mountain town of Winchester, Virginia, Bryan Frazier began writing songs and performing throughout the Shenandoah Valley region of the Old Dominion State. Frazier, whose songwriting passions stemmed from the notable influences of Garth Brooks, Alan Jackson, and country songwriting extraordinaire Eric Church, pursued his lifelong dream of music in 2014, moving to Nashville, Tennessee.
Upon his arrival to Music City, Frazier quickly broke into the arduous music scene, penning songs such as “Two Beers” (Sony Recording Artist-Kameron Marlowe) “Stereotype” (Big Deal Music-Jobe Fortner), and “Somebody Had To” (BMG-Dawson Edwards).
It was such songwriting success that led to Frazier’s own opportunities as an artist, opening up for some of country music’s biggest acts including Phil Vassar, Jimmie Allen, Tyler Rich, and the 2015 Academy of Country Music’s “New Artist Of The Year” Cole Swindell. Frazier’s career highlights include the addition of songs, such as “Appalachia Gold”, “Hometowns Fault”, “Last I Heard” and “It Could’ve Been You”, to Spotify’s highly regarded playlists of “Next From Nashville” and "New Music Nashville” while headlining some of Music City’s biggest stages of “Whiskey Jam”, “Tin Roof Revival”, And "The Bluebird Cafe."
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