Sukki is a singer-songwriter blending indie rock, country, and folk into raw, story-driven music. His sound draws comparisons to Johnny Cash and Elliot Smith, balancing grit and vulnerability with an unmistakable voice.
Named after his late dog, Sukki's work is rooted in loss, memory and survival. His music has earned over 300,000 streams on Spotify and Youtube.
Each of Sukki's albums is paired with a companion book, expanding his narratives beyond sound into visual and literary form. His projects explore themes of love, grief, and transformation.
Sukki's identity is split between two personas. Sukki, the good-hearted boy, thoughtful and steady.
And The Bad Man, the outlaw, the broken, shaped by pain and regret.
This is the first Album Sukki made, it's a collection of raw and emotional songs that were made after a tough break up. Featuring stand alone hits like "Even If" and "I Let Myself be Innocent" this album provides a glimpse into the mind of a heartbroken young man.
The Badman Blues is an origin story, it follows the creation of a man's identity as he slowly becomes a larger-than-life figure. What begins as confidence and outlaw bravado gradually turns into something darker and more sinister.
Follow the Badman in this country journey as he causes trouble, questions his faith, and ultimately accepts that he can no longer be good.
Till the End of Days is an indie rock concept Album that follows a failing relationship and draws parallels to the apocalypse. Coming Soon!
Letters from the Cabin is a visual companion to the album 'Cabins in Alaska' - a story told through seasons, memories, and heartbreak. Each page is a letter, written from a cabin in the woods, following the start and end of a relationship.
This free digital artbook blends poetic literature with beautiful imagery to deepen the story behind the music.
The Seven Trials of the Beast is a mythic, biblical-style artbook that follows the exiled life of 'The beast.' A symbol of repressed trauma, rage, and broken masculinity. Created as a visual companion to "It ain't so Dim in the Dark," the book tells the symbolic story of transformation, manhood, and self acceptance.
