“Every person has a story.  A playlist for their own lives.  If you watch and listen, the human experience is right there in front of you.  All I’ve ever wanted to do is tell that story through song”. Christin Hyshka   
Christin Hyshka is a Canadian folk-roots singer-songwriter with a voice that carries grit, heart, and hope in equal measure. Known for his heartfelt performances and honest storytelling, Christin’s songs paint vivid portraits of real people and lived experiences—music that feels both deeply personal and universally relatable.

Raised in rural Manitoba, Christin grew up surrounded by family harmonies and the sounds of Neil Young, Bob Dylan, and Steve Earle. By 13, he was writing songs of his own—music steeped in small-town imagery and the search for belonging. Those early influences continue to shape his sound today: authentic, melodic, and full of emotional truth.

Now based in Edmonton, Alberta, Christin performs with his band The Modern Sons, bringing an engaging and energetic live show to stages across Western Canada. His debut album The First Word introduced listeners to his raw storytelling, while his latest release Rescue showcases a maturing voice and refined folk-rock sound that connects effortlessly with audiences.

Christin’s debut single “Modern Sons” struck a deep chord with rural listeners, earning radio play and strong support for its moving portrayal of leaving the family farm to forge your own path. The song’s success propelled him onto festival stages and into songwriting circles, where his work has continued to earn recognition.

Top Ten Finalist, Canada’s Music in Motion Songwriting Competition

Finalist for the International Acoustic Music Awards best male artist of the year

Opening Act for Grammy Winner John Reischman and the Jay Birds (New Moon Folk Club)

With a warm stage presence and songs that bridge generations, Christin Hyshka invites audiences to laugh, reflect, and sing along. Whether performing solo or with The Modern Sons, his shows celebrate connection, resilience, and the stories that make us human.