
JAKE
OHLBAUM
Writer – Producer
Singer – Instrumentalist
Hey! I'm Jake and I make music, usually with my friends.
Click here to listen to some of my favorites I've worked on, or scroll to see some more stuff I do :)

MUSIC
Songs written and/or produced by:
Joy Oladokun
John Harvie
Jean Watts
Penny & Sparrow
Johnny Gates
Nilka
Hannah Hutson
Trilane
Live Bands:
Emily Weisband
Jeffrey James

VIDEOS
The Foxies – "Anti Socialite" (Music Video)
Ruston Kelly – "Mockingbird" (Live at WFUV)
The Foxies – "Deep Sea Diver" at Exit In (Nashville, TN)
The Foxies – In Studio @ X1039 (Colorado Springs, CO)
PBS Great Performances: American Voices Festival at The Kennedy Center (2015)
The Foxies – "Dreaming (Acoustic)" at Lightning 100 (Nashville, TN)

LIVE

Jake Ohlbaum

Jake Ohlbaum

Jake Ohlbaum is a songwriter, producer, and full-time member of The Foxies, with an intense case of musical hyperactivity. Cutting his teeth in his hometown of Philadelphia, he’s worked as a professional musician since he was 16 years old, moved to Nashville in 2016, and has been fortunate to work with artists like Ruston Kelly, Emily Weisband, and Katie Pruitt, among others. His music has been featured in recordings by Universal and Concord, and his music has been featured in film, tv, and radio by the likes of The CW and NPR.
The Foxies have been touring the country and recording in Nashville since 2016, with stops at Bonnaroo, Summerfest, SXSW, and Nashville’s Live on the Green. After a year of headlining and supporting various national acts, the band released Growing Up Is Dead in May 2020, an EP that features in Rolling Stone, MTV, Alt Press, and more. It’s their most personal and ambitious release to date, unveiled about a year after their second EP, Battery.
Ohlbaum continues to write with the band, produce other projects, and go wherever the excitement of something new might lead. His work in The Foxies, as a solo artist, producer, and writer for other artists, makes him an exciting new vibe in 2020, where musical genres and boundaries seem blurrier each day.
Photo By: Libby Danforth
Hang
