Welcome to TimSullivanMusic.com!

Follow the links above to see where Tim is playing next, listen to samples from his CDs: When Love Moves Away, Road to Paradise, and Diary of a Songwriter, or contact Tim.

Oklahoma-born singer/songwriter Tim Sullivan began performing gospel concerts with seven talented brothers and sisters at the age of six. As a teenager, he formed his first country band, which was named one of the 10 best bands in America in a national “Battle-of-the Bands” star search competition.

Since those early days, Tim has performed in concert at Carnegie Hall and on Broadway at Town Hall in New York City. He has been a featured performer on NBC’s Today Show. Tim has co-written and starred in a one-man musical called ‘Diary of a Songwriter’ that he has performed across the country and off Broadway to rave review.

After graduating from Oklahoma University where he attended on a baseball scholarship, Tim moved to Los Angeles where he simultaneously pursued a singing and acting career. He had a featured role in “Everybody’s All American” staring Dennis Quaid and John Goodman, and he continued to appear on stage with such country stars as Alan Jackson, Willie Nelson, Vince Gill, Glen Campbell and Tammy Wynette. In the end his singing career became his sole focus and he has been a featured performer at venues throughout the United States, from Los Angeles to New York to Nashville and just about everywhere in between.

Tim and his beautiful and talented daughter, Kat, call Durango, Colorado home. He can be seen at more than 175 live shows from coast to coast each year. In each performance he sings a compelling combination of his own songs and some old and new favorites that audiences love. His accomplished guitar work is a good match to his soaring tenor voice, and he tells a good story that keeps audiences involved and always wanting more.

Tim won Songwriter of the Year in Massachusetts for his song ‘Dance in the Rain’ and wrote the theme song for the 2003 Boston Red Sox, ‘Cowboy Up.’

“Tim Sullivan is one of those titan talents masked as a good old boy.” —John Hoglund, Backstage Magazine (New York)