Lamont Landers

When Lamont Landers steps to the mic, he doesn’t just perform—he owns the stage. His voice carries the weight of lived experience from a small-town Alabama upbringing, soaring through deep wells of soul, bursts of rock ’n’ roll, and slow-burn R&B. A powerhouse vocalist, searing guitarist, and thoughtful songwriter, he’s built his audience online and onstage—and 2025 introduces him on a whole new level with new music and relentless touring. Raised in Decatur, AL, Lamont learned harmony in his dad’s Chevy—soaking up the Allman Brothers, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Stevie Ray Vaughan—then came home to his mom’s soul staples: Al Green, Sly & The Family Stone, Ray Charles, Marvin Gaye. Guitar was his refuge during family upheaval; his voice arrived later, when a band’s singer quit and he stepped up. A viral “Hit the Road Jack” cover drew national attention, followed by turns on America’s Got Talent and Showtime at the Apollo and a fast-growing TikTok following. A repost of his “Rubber Band Man” by Questlove reached GRAMMY® winner Dave Cobb -- leading to a deal with Cobb’s Lucille imprint at MCA Nashville. The result showcases every facet of his artistry: the groove-heavy, truth-telling “America,” the Motown-tinged “Whole Lot of Love to Give,” the brassy jolt “Oh Shit! (I’m in Love),” and the intimate closer “I Have Always Loved You,” a letter to his daughter. “I let the music speak for itself,” Lamont says. “I’m from the South; I love soul and guitar—that’s everything I am.”