Jerry Holliday

Jerry Holliday is a folk blues and country soul artist rooted in the red clay and green hollers of Wildwood, Georgia.

His music blends the textures of old gospel, southern blues, and classic country soul with threads of avant-garde experimentation, creating a sound that feels both deeply rooted and boundary-pushing. Layered with lyrics that explore what it means to leave, return, and carry the weight of both, Holliday’s songs carry a quiet intensity—rich with imagery from the natural world, echoes of family history, and the pull of the past on the present.

Whether he’s invoking moths drawn to flame, trains slipping through the night, or the echo of old gospel ghosts, Holliday’s work bridges the sacred and the southern, the haunted and the holy.

A former chapter under the name Jeremiah Lloyd Harmon earned national attention, but Jerry Holliday marks a reclamation—of sound, of self, of story. His forthcoming album, “Nobody’s Son”, is a map of exile and homecoming, a record for the ones learning how to live with their shadows. It’s an offering of raw takes and polished craft, where the blues meet the backroads, and every chorus feels like a prayer whispered through smoke.