Rainbow-colored rapper whose performances capture playfulness, healing, grief, and recovery

New album, timetokill, out now!

Myles Bullen

“unravels the human condition by expressing barbed-wire agony while also extracting joyful hope.”
-Press Herald

Myles’ music is influenced by indie rock bands, underrated rappers, spoken word poets, and soft folk melodies. Myles has toured throughout 40 states in the US and parts of Europe performing at music venues, colleges, recovery centers, prisons, festivals, coffee shops, and opera houses. They have released several EPs, and multiple albums on the internet. Myles loves touring his music, breaking bread, ocean swimming, his dog Finn, and being vulnerable in front of living people.

“Healing hurts like you're swallowing bruises.”

“Swallowing Bruises”

Upcoming Shows

New album, timetokill, out now!

Discography

From indie rap to alt-folk ukulele anthems to spoken word poetry, Myles transcends and fuses genres, weaving words into art that make indelible impressions on the hearts of listeners. Every album is a journey, and you’re invited.

timetokill (2024)

Mourning Travels (2022)

Healing Hurts (2020)

Not Dead Yet (2018)

new album:
timetokill

What do an upbeat pop-punk song about wanting to die eating ice cream, a soft acoustic ballad about disappointing people, a noisy-industrial screamo track about taking care of your mind, a fun boppy rap song about not allowing others to let you down, and a folk punk atheist prison anthem screaming “these prisons are graveyards” all have in common??


They are all descriptions of songs on Myles Bullen’s new album, “timetokill.”

"timetokill", the follow up to "Mourning Travels", has an urgency to live life as if tomorrow wasn't promised. With a kaleidoscopic genre-fluid tracklist, Myles shuffles from one to the next like a dj with adhd.

The record features vocal guests, Ceschi, Myka 9, alunarlanding, Chris Conde, Emma Ivy, and Tark, with production by Moodie Black, Wussup Paul, Becky Krill, Rumblefield, & Tom Yanks.

Official Music Video: Hypothermic Anvil