Chuck Prophet

Chuck Prophet is a versatile singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist known for his naturalistic storytelling and eclectic blend of rock, country, blues, and folk influences. Starting his solo career in 1990 with "Brother Aldo," Prophet has since released several well-received albums, including the atmospheric "Balinese Dancer" (1993), autobiographical "Homemade Blood" (1997), and the loving homage to San Francisco, "Temple Beautiful" (2012). Throughout his career, Prophet has collaborated with a diverse range of artists such as Alejandro Escovedo, Kelly Willis, and Warren Zevon, showcasing his broad musical talents and influences.

Born in Whittier, California, in 1963, Chuck Prophet grew up immersed in music, drawing inspiration from artists like Bob Dylan, Richard Thompson, and Jimi Hendrix. After his early days playing in local bands and joining Green on Red in the mid-80s, Prophet embarked on a successful solo career with albums like "The Age of Miracles" (2004) and "Bobby Fuller Died for Your Sins" (2017). Despite facing health challenges in 2022, Prophet made a triumphant return with "Wake the Dead" (2024), a lively exploration of Latin American cumbia infused with his signature energy and passion.