Chancey Williams is Wyoming country music: independent, hard-earned and unmistakably real.

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Long before cowboy culture became a trend, Williams was living it. Raised on a ranch outside Moorcroft, Wyoming, he followed his father into the rodeo arena and competed in saddle bronc at the National High School Finals Rodeo, College National Finals Rodeo and Cheyenne Frontier Days. He and Chris LeDoux remain the only two artists to have both competed in the rodeo and performed on the main stage at Cheyenne Frontier Days—an achievement that earned Williams a place in the Cheyenne Frontier Days Hall of Fame.

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That Wyoming upbringing is not a chapter in his story. It is the foundation of everything he does.

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Backed by his longtime band, Williams has built his career one town, one stage and one hard-won fan at a time. His live show combines traditional country, Western storytelling and the raw energy of a road-tested band, making him a natural fit for rodeos, fairs, festivals, theaters and country music stages across the country.

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Williams has shared stages with Toby Keith, Cody Johnson, Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley and Parker McCollum. His career includes multiple appearances at the Grand Ole Opry, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, the Ryman Auditorium and the National Finals Rodeo. Wherever he plays, he brings Wyoming with him; not as an image, but as a way of life.

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His catalog is filled with the horses, people, places and hard-earned lessons he knows firsthand. Following his seventh studio album, Miles on Me, Williams continues that story with “It’s My Lie,” “If You Lived Here” and “Saddle Up” from his forthcoming album, Thirsty & Blue, arriving October 23.

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At a time when country music is crowded with artists trying on the West, Chancey Williams stands apart because he never had to become a cowboy for the stage. He already was one.

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REAL COWBOY. REAL WYOMING. REAL COUNTRY MUSIC.