He may not be much of a talker, but he’s got an awful lot to say. Matt Jordan may be a quiet guy in conversation but he more than makes up for it with his prolific storytelling through song. Described as having a “hint of Springsteen's restlessness and Petty's recklessness,” Jordan is recently released his newest single, “Smoke.” With Grammy-award winning producer, Sal Oliveri (P!nk, Chris Stapleton, Sheryl Crow) at the helm, on September 25th.

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He has already garnered the attention of American Songwriter, The Boot and Raised Rowdy, but his humble roots began in the suburbs of St. Louis. Born to a family of singers, music was just a normal part of the daily family life. His parents raised him on the American classics, like Bruce Springsteen, Jackson Browne, and The Eagles, and those legends have had a major impact on his songwriting style.

 

After taking a few years away from the stage and the studio to start a family, Jordan is diving headfirst back in. "Having kids changes everything," he says. "and having some time off, I was able to go back to the drawing board. We got a new band, recorded some new tunes, polished up some old ones and are writing like never before." Inspired by the greats of Heartland, Matt is setting out to sing real songs about real life- no fluff or commercial nonsense. The kind of music that makes your heart beat.
 

The future proves promising for the talent as he prepares to release new music by Grammy award-winning producer Sal Oliveri. Matt explains: “Sal and I love a lot of the same music and we have a lot of the same beliefs and views about the world, so we’ve just clicked from day one. He’s not only been a great producer, but an incredible mentor and friend. I’ve learned a lot of lessons from him not only about music but about being a good husband and father.”

 

The release was described by American Songwriter as "unapologetically radio-ready" and is a follow-up to “Outskirts Of Grace,” which was described by Sounds Like Nashville as a “heavenly track” and “redemptive standout” that “puts Jordan’s commanding sandpaper vocal at the pulpit and backs it with a soul-stirring blast of gospel rock, adding up to a transformative anthem.”