Logan McKillop is a Yukon-based folk/roots singer songwriter and storyteller originally from rural Manitoba. Known for vivid lyricism, intricate guitar work, and troubadour spirit, McKillop brings depth, authenticity, and lived perspective to every song he writes.

Having released two full-length albums, McKillop spent years honing his craft as a full-time independent touring artist, self-managing and self-booking tours across Canada, the UK, Ireland, and Germany. He has performed in every Canadian province and territory, including 127 shows across Canada in 2019 alone. Most recently, he completed a month-long Western Canada tour in November 2025, followed by a month-long tour throughout Scotland, England, Wales, and Ireland in January/February 2026.

McKillop released his 20-song debut album, Prairie Sky, in March 2013, produced by Lewis Melville in Guelph, Ontario, followed by his sophomore album, Anchorless, on March 29, 2019. Anchorless was recorded with co-producer Scott Nolan (The Song Shop, Winnipeg, MB), engineers Jamie Sitar (Outta Town Sound) and Madeleine Roger (Roseberry Records) and was meticulously mixed & mastered by David Travers-Smith (found.sound.toronto).

Both Prairie Sky and Anchorless have received praise and radio play from Canadian and international radio stations as well as positive reviews and premieres from notable folk music magazines and online publications. 

McKillop has completed his third full-length album, Prisoner of the Highway—an unreleased 13-song collection that showcases his honest songwriting, seasoned musicianship, and unmistakable storyteller’s voice. Moving between humour, nostalgia, and darker emotional terrain, the album is firmly rooted in folk and country traditions, marking a compelling new chapter in McKillop’s songwriting career. The album was recorded with producer/engineer Jordy Walker at Stackwall Sound in Whitehorse, Yukon, with additional recording taking place at Paintbox Recording in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Logan McKillop gratefully acknowledges the financial support from Manitoba Film & Music, FACTOR, and the Government of Yukon