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Your support keeps the music playing and me doing what I love to do. Any donations help support a number of people in our team and the recording of my new single "Eye of the Storm." We work with countless performers and musicians who give their skills and artistry so that our world has a safe outlet of expression through music. We all know that over 180 of Artists have been fighting YouTube because they've been taking advantage of artists for a longtime. YouTube has countless lawsuits against them from major record labels. Your donation directly helps musicians receive aid in times of need. Please click the donate link below to receive all my music and the exclusive membership pass.

"Music is best served loud"
"Remember it costs nothing to be nice"
​JLK

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About "Civilian Soldiers" & "Still Fighting"

Over the past few years we have witnessed many countries and people pushing for change around the world. There has been a level of discontentment brewing because of never-ending tax increases, and the overall rise in the cost of living. People are finding it difficult to make ends meet.  As a result, we have been seeing people unite by taking their voices to social media platforms that have now spread to the streets in protests that have sparked some major movements. However, things are a little different this time. These protesters are single mothers, seniors, oilfield workers, military veterans, construction workers, entrepreneurs, and small business owners standing in unity with common beliefs and values about being treated fairly. I like to call these people our "Civilian Soldiers."  This song is about hope, it's about love and most importantly, it's about freedom!

Prior to the new sequel song "Civilian Soldiers" Jayme Knyx’s social media Hit Song “Still Fighting” enjoyed over a million interactions in just one week with the uptake of his song by thousands who are following the “United We Roll” convoy for Canada that reached Parliament Hill after days of driving across the country. It is now clearly apparent that the song that followed a convoy across Canada is gaining momentum rolling from East to West.

This song has become the anthem for The Convoy and all that watched it on Social Media and listened on streaming services over the past months as well as the news. Many in the movement have adopted “Still Fighting” as the song for change in Canada. From building pipelines to getting our oil to tidewater, as well as carbon taxes and unsecured borders the Yellow Vest and the Convoy has a different meaning for each and every one of us.

​The song “Still Fighting” means something different to everybody. Like any song, it means and rings different on a variety of issues right now in Canada. “I see the recent convoy and unity it created while travelling across this great country as truly historic”, says Jayme.
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He says, “This is a message of hope to unite the human spirit peacefully for everyone far and wide. Why are we "Still Fighting" for truth and open transparency when these are the essential ingredients for humanity & integrity to rise?”

​Music Videos

BIOGRAPHY

Currently, Jayme just released his new single "You and I Know" one year after his debut album and 2 singles titled Just Drive, Shame the Devil, and Not Yet off his debut album he is co-producing with Nashville veteran Gary Loyd. Gary has had the privilege of writing hit songs for such , Toby Keith’s Paddock Music and Clint Black’s Blacktop Music Group spanning over three decades. Gary’s songs have been seen on over 13 platinum albums including Tim McGraw, Michelle Wright and “The Voice” runner up Jake Worthington.
 
In the past, Jayme has been invited to perform on stage with some of today’s biggest and hottest stars...The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, “Canadian Idol” Jaydee Bixby, Aaron Pritchett, Chad Brownlee, Doc Walker to name few.
 
Jayme has many projects on the go at all times. This summer he spearheaded the city of Hope’s Canada Day Festival. He also keeps busy with his Annual “Country Christmas Countdown” for Okanagan Food Bank. However, one project that really sticks out was working with Bone Beer; a local brewery on an original song for their brand that was put in 15 packs of beer along with 16 other well-known artists on a compilation CD.
 
Jayme has also produced music for 2 young and very promising BC singer/songwriters Morgan McGowan and Cynthia Leigh-Ann.
 
In 2012 Jayme helped put together and performed at a benefit music festival called Peacefest which raised over $50,000 to use for the brand new Performing Arts Centre in Dawson Creek, B.C. This concert was limited to 5000 people and one lucky person was given the choice of $25,000 cash or a new car!
 
In the Xmas 2008 Sean Hogan invited Jayme to play with him on the Canadian Country Christmas Tour in Dawson Creek.
 
In the spring of 2008, an old Kelowna minor hockey team mate Jordan Hoffart sent Jayme an email about a songwriting contest. Well, Knyx just had his song chosen to be recorded for the upcoming documentary movie dedicated to the memory of Tammy Ellis. The story and song where also featured on CTV's W-five…
 
Knyx is a firm believer in giving back and volunteering at various charitable fundraisers. One benefit concert helped a local woman raise enough money get lifesaving surgery for her Multiple Sclerosis. In Jayme's spare time he enjoys spending it entertaining the seniors and chronically ill at local care homes.
 
Jayme also owns a digital signage company that is based in the Okanagan called “Ogologo Media.” This past year he partnered with LG Electronics & Google. The main focus of the company is to help promote all the local charity and youth groups for free of charge!

Family has always been the cornerstone and driving force behind Jayme's music. His number one support system over the years has been his parents. Jayme Knyx fell in love with country music at an early age. But sparking the dream was country legend George Strait. When Knyx was only six years old his mother gave him his first guitar. His family has had a heavy influence on his music. From his Grandpa Bob, who was the lead vocalist for the Country Playboy's. To his mother, who sang for many years in the Kelowna as well. 

Throughout the early years, Jayme loved to sing along side classmates in the school choir at Lakeview Heights Elementary school in West Kelowna. His music teacher Robin Jarman said, "Knyx always had an ear for music." Knyx also enjoyed playing in a brass band for few years. His instrument of choice was the "grand daddy" tuba. Knyx recalls not even being able to see because of its massive size. "Gosh, that thing was heavy." When he was 15 years old his mother dared him to enter a singing contest it became apparent Knyx loved to sing. After winning many singing contests, Knyx decided to pursue a musical career. For the past couple years Knyx has started to embark on his true passion which is songwriting and creating music.

Knyx never gives less than a hundred percent, and it's that kind of dedicated work ethic combined with blood, sweat, and tears that make it. “It’s not talent that makes it in this business," says Knyx. “It’s exercised perfection, with a hint of obsession.