Harry Hudson Taylor is an Irish singer-songwriter and visual artist, formerly one half of the folk duo Hudson Taylor, whose soaring harmonies and heartfelt songwriting won them a devoted follow them a devoted following across Ireland, the UK, Europe & North America gaining over 30 million Spotify streams, and a #1 Irish album.

Known for their electrifying live shows and grassroots connection with fans, the brothers released a string of critically acclaimed albums (including chart topping one) and toured with the likes of The Rolling Stones, Kodaline, Bastille, The Script, Passenger, Rodrigo y Gabriela, Hozier, George Ezra, and Jake Bugg. From street buskers to main stage performers, Hudson Taylor became a beloved name in modern Irish music. The duo were signed to Polydor Records (UK) and Rubyworks Records (Ireland), and published by Sony/ATV, releasing three albums and earning international acclaim.

Now based between Ireland, the UK and Germany, Harry is stepping into his own creative space; blending folk, roots, soul and indie pop with a modern edge—writing songs that speak to connection, vulnerability, and the quiet power of everyday life. Whether performing live, releasing new music, or collaborating with fellow artists, he brings a rare openness that invites listeners in.

Harry has graced the stages of many festivals including Glastonbury, Reading & Leeds, Electric Picnic, Benicàssim, Latitude, Isle of WightKendal Calling, Wilderness, Cambridge Folk Festival, TRNSMT and more.

Harry performs solo, as a duo and as a 4-piece band playing Hudson Taylor hits alongside his new material.

"Harry becomes a guiding light through the labyrinth of human emotions, reminding listeners that they are, indeed, More Than Enough" - Backseat Mafia

"An evocative blend of melancholy and elevation in folk-pop" - Fame Magazine

"Harry Hudson-Taylor invites listeners to join him on a meaningful adventure full of soulful melodies and heartfelt lyrics" - Kaleidoscope Melodics

"The next chapter might well be even more interesting (for Harry Hudson Taylor)" - The Irish Times

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