Cam Pierce was born in a tiny Oregon logging town and grew up in the deep woods in the Southern part of the state. Cam moved, not having connections with anyone, to Nashville to pursue music full-time in 2018.[1] Since arriving in Nashville some accomplishments include release of A Thousand Lonely Horses in January 2025. [2] A deep dive into a storyteller's mind, recorded at the world-famous FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, with members of the extremely talented band The 400 Unit. Many know The 400 Unit from their work with Jason Isbell. [3] The Horseshoe, Cam's first solo studio album was released in 2023 and earned him core loyal fans. After several very successful shows, Indiana has become a home away from home. He is an integral part of Sustain Art and Music Festival, held in May each year near French Lick, Indiana. [4] Pierce has had the opportunity to play with many talented musicians including Anthony “Ziggy” Johnson, keys for “Alan Jackson” and “Whispering Bill Anderson”, Mike Klooster, Keys for “Smashmouth”, Chad Gamble and Jimbo Hart both members of “The 400 Unit”. [5] Cam takes to the road again in March 2025 to open shows for Sunny Sweeny. [6] His unique take on the various styles of American Roots, Western, Country, Folk, Rock, and Blues is never forced or contrived but is naturally appealing to many sub-genres of Americana Music. [7] Cam's latest project is a “Songwriter’s Anthology” with the first volume anticipated in late 2025 as a follow up to "A Thousand Lonely Horses". [8] Several of Cam's songs allude to his faith, hope, and desire to be better tomorrow than yesterday. The following quote was taken directly from his website: [9] "Glory and thanks to Jesus for any story I tell or chord I play. Without Him I wouldn't be alive to have written a word. I've tested every shadowy thing that a man can find on this earth to test himself with. And somehow, lived to tell. The line is always open to the Devine. In the hardest of times. In the simplest of places. Standing around the fire, that's where songs come from, small times and working hard. They come from fire light, wind humming through tall pines, watching the hawk catch its dinner in the Sonora desert. Alone with the rain soaking your notebook as you race to get a thought written down”. [10] [11]