Thomm Jutz is a Nashville-based singer-songwriter, producer, guitarist, and media composer celebrated for his profound contributions to American roots, bluegrass, and folk music. Classically trained in Germany, Jutz’s lifelong dedication to country and bluegrass began at age eleven after hearing Outlaw legend Bobby Bare perform “Tequila Sheila” on television. Following his move to the United States, he established himself in Nashville more than two decades ago, touring with artists including Nanci Griffith, Mary Gauthier, David Olney, and Kim Richey. A cornerstone of Nashville’s creative community, Jutz has produced albums for Bill Anderson, Mac Wiseman, Todd Snider, and Nanci Griffith, among others. His songs - recorded by artists including John Prine, The SteelDrivers, Del McCoury, and Billy Strings - have topped Bluegrass charts and appeared in more than 250 film and television placements worldwide. He is a four-time nominee and 2021 winner of the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Songwriter of the Year award. Featured in the Country Music Hall of Fame’s American Currents exhibit (2022–2023), Jutz continues to shape the next generation of songwriters as an instructor of songwriting at Belmont University.