Last updated: 8 hours ago
There’s something about Marty O’Reilly’s music that feels like it’s always been here—like an old story being told in a new way. His voice is raw and real, his guitar playing gritty and soulful. It’s music that doesn’t try to be anything other than honest, and that’s exactly why it hits so hard.
He pulls inspiration from the roots of Americana; his sound references folk greats like <a href="spotify:artist:4rAgFKtlTr66ic18YZZyF1" data-name="Woody Guthrie">Woody Guthrie</a>, blues legends like <a href="spotify:artist:0Wxy5Qka8BN9crcFkiAxSR" data-name="Howlin' Wolf">Howlin' Wolf</a>, gospel pioneers like <a href="spotify:artist:2dXf5lu5iilcaTQJZodce7" data-name="Sister Rosetta Tharpe">Sister Rosetta Tharpe</a>, and master storytellers like <a href="spotify:artist:7x83XhcMbOTl1UdYsPTuZM" data-name="Tom Waits">Tom Waits</a>. It’s a sound that captivates and connects audiences, and leaves them wanting more.
His live shows aren’t just concerts—they’re cathartic experiences. One moment it’s soft and haunting, the next it’s wild and electric. The kind that stay with you long after the lights come up.
Marty’s songs dig deep into the human experience—loneliness, connection, love, loss.
Over the years, Marty has built a dedicated following through relentless touring and staying true to his craft. He’s shared the stage with <a href="spotify:artist:1fZpYWNWdL5Z3wrDtISFUH" data-name="Shakey Graves">Shakey Graves</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:4fXkvh05wFhuH77MfD4m9o" data-name="St. Paul & The Broken Bones">St. Paul & The Broken Bones</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:6nFBonVf7Lqaj05R0v5VGJ" data-name="Sarah Jarosz">Sarah Jarosz</a> and played at festivals like Bottlerock, SXSW, and High Sierra, but his focus has always been on making music that means something.
Marty has poured everything into his music—spending years on the road, self-funding his albums, and navigating the ups and downs of life as an independent artist, husband, and father. But through it all, he’s never lost sight of why he started: to make honest music that connects.
He pulls inspiration from the roots of Americana; his sound references folk greats like <a href="spotify:artist:4rAgFKtlTr66ic18YZZyF1" data-name="Woody Guthrie">Woody Guthrie</a>, blues legends like <a href="spotify:artist:0Wxy5Qka8BN9crcFkiAxSR" data-name="Howlin' Wolf">Howlin' Wolf</a>, gospel pioneers like <a href="spotify:artist:2dXf5lu5iilcaTQJZodce7" data-name="Sister Rosetta Tharpe">Sister Rosetta Tharpe</a>, and master storytellers like <a href="spotify:artist:7x83XhcMbOTl1UdYsPTuZM" data-name="Tom Waits">Tom Waits</a>. It’s a sound that captivates and connects audiences, and leaves them wanting more.
His live shows aren’t just concerts—they’re cathartic experiences. One moment it’s soft and haunting, the next it’s wild and electric. The kind that stay with you long after the lights come up.
Marty’s songs dig deep into the human experience—loneliness, connection, love, loss.
Over the years, Marty has built a dedicated following through relentless touring and staying true to his craft. He’s shared the stage with <a href="spotify:artist:1fZpYWNWdL5Z3wrDtISFUH" data-name="Shakey Graves">Shakey Graves</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:4fXkvh05wFhuH77MfD4m9o" data-name="St. Paul & The Broken Bones">St. Paul & The Broken Bones</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:6nFBonVf7Lqaj05R0v5VGJ" data-name="Sarah Jarosz">Sarah Jarosz</a> and played at festivals like Bottlerock, SXSW, and High Sierra, but his focus has always been on making music that means something.
Marty has poured everything into his music—spending years on the road, self-funding his albums, and navigating the ups and downs of life as an independent artist, husband, and father. But through it all, he’s never lost sight of why he started: to make honest music that connects.
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