Latest Hymn

Listen to the most-listened-to song on all platforms, right here — stream “The Jordan's Thicket, Vol. 1” now

What People Are Saying

Reed Arvin

Award-winning Composer & Platinum Record Producer (Producer for Rich Mullins and Amy Grant)

"Ty, thanks for sending this lovely song. You certainly have a gift."

After hearing "The Jordan's Thicket"

Aryn Michelle

Award-Winning Christian Singer-Songwriter and GMA Award-Winning Recording Artist & Songwriter.

"Great sound - your voice reminds me of the guy from Jars of Clay! Send me your Spotify link when it's out, congrats on your upcoming release!"

After hearing and sharing "The Jordan's Thicket" on her curated spotify playlist - "Doesn't Sound like Christian Music (Indie Christian)"



 

matteo777

Verified spotify and youtube curator

"Your voice is really unique and versatile, and the song catches my attention. Good job in carving out your artistry. You don't sound like anyone else and that is the most important thing in my opinion. I get your stylistic comparisons but thank you for not being a carbon copy."

After hearing and sharing "The Jordan's Thicket" on "Good Christian Music 2026"

Jerry Bradley & Lisa Perez Ford

Unseen Cross Bearers

"Unique voice and clean guitars. The Jordan's Thicket is such a great song - one of my favorites along with Jesus Was a Carpenter (Someday)."

After hearing "The Jordan's Thicket, Vol. 1"

Heard on

NoteSpire Radio

Christian Mix 106

Big Storm Radio

About

About Ty

A Ragamuffin

There is a profound difference between a song written from a pedestal and a song written from the dirt. Ty Adams firmly belongs in the dirt. As a Christian singer-songwriter, Ty’s music is a masterclass in the beauty of brokenness and the relentless pursuit of a Savior who meets us exactly as we are.

Pulling heavily from the acoustic, dust-on-the-boots inspiration of sounds like Rich Mullins and Andrew Peterson, Ty describes himself as a ragamuffin—someone who is clumsy, compromised, and wholly reliant on a love he didn't earn. This transparency is the heartbeat of his discography. Through folk landscapes and raw vocals, songs like "Jesus Was a Carpenter (Someday)" and "The Jordan's Thicket" pull back the curtain on the human condition. They trade empty platitudes for timeless hope, proving that haunting melodies and deep-seated faith can live in the exact same room.

Whether exploring the shadows of "The Jordan’s Thicket" or layed bare in a live tape recording, Ty isn't trying to sell an image. He is simply a beggar telling other beggars where to find bread, offering listeners a sanctuary where they can step off the treadmill of performance and rest in unconditional grace.

Appearances