‘What do you get when you have an Englishman from Birmingham, UK, playing the sort of vintage two-steppin' tunes that country's founding fathers would be proud of? The unique and intriguing sound of Dom Glynn & His Sunday Best.’ – (Holler.)

Putting in the hours - that’s how the greats crack the code. It’s a tried-and-true path, but one that demands total dedication and serious talent. Dom Glynn has both in spades. In his early twenties, this singing, guitar-slinging Brit was already living for and off music, playing endless sets of songs by his American heroes in music bars and venues in and around London. He’s since mastered the canon of classic country music and has been inspired to write his own future standards. Now, armed with those songs and his band His Sunday Best, in 2025 he’s been hitting the road for the first time, with a tour of The Netherlands and Germany in July and a UK tour in September.

Now 28, Glynn already has several releases under his belt, and a new album is set to drop on August 22nd. His songwriting echoes the spirit of legends like Johnny Cash and Hank Williams Sr., while his guitar work recalls the elegant fingerpicking of Mississippi John Hurt and Doc Watson. Years of constant performing have shaped him into a seasoned and compelling live act. And since 2025, he’s had an outstanding band to back him up: telecaster wizard Laurence Kingston, dynamic drummer Roman Xavier, and tight-as-a-drum bassist and harmony vocalist Jack Trouble.

Dom Glynn & His Sunday Best bring a sound and vibe that get people drinking, dancing, and simply having a great time. They've already proven it at major UK and EU festivals like Maverick, Ramblin’ Roots Revue, Black Deer, Rotterdam Bluegrass and Static Roots.  Seeing them live is the way to truly experience their Honky Tonk magic.

In autumn of this year, Dom and the band will record and release their first live album.  This will feature songs from this year’s album as well as new, unreleased material, all done with a new sound.  Dom Glynn & His Sunday Best have gone electric, trading in their fiddles for telecasters.  The new record will capture the raw magic, charisma and high-energy of the band’s live set and allow listeners to be one step closer to being in the same room as London’s finest Honky Tonk band.

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