🎙️ Sounds From The Shed — Featuring Whosoever South Episode #13

Welcome back to Sounds From The Shed, where we shine a light on the artists who are transforming Southern-rooted music with their stories, faith, and sound. In this episode, we’re honored to host Whosoever South, the Georgia-born trio whose genre-defying music blends country, hip-hop, bluegrass, and gospel into a raw and powerful testimony.

Who Is Whosoever South?

Whosoever South is made up of husband-and-wife Rowdy and Sarah Eunice, along with longtime friend and collaborator Mike Mitchell. Raised in rural Georgia, the trio draws deeply on their Southern roots, their faith, and their journey from hardship to redemption.  

Their signature sound often dubbed “Country Crunk” blends traditional hip-hop beats, banjos, harmonica, bluegrass textures, and gospel-driven lyrics.   Their music isn’t just a hybrid; it’s a ministry: every song carries a message of hope, faith, and identity rooted in their relationship with God and their Southern heritage.  

Their Journey & Sound

Before becoming Whosoever South, Rowdy, Sarah, and Mike were part of a secular act known as Solid Ground, opening for big-name acts like Kanye West and OutKast. But after life-changing experiences and a turn toward faith, they reassembled in 2008 under the name that reflects both their gospel message and their Southern roots.  

On their debut album Goin’ Home (2013), produced by Asaf Fulks, they broke new creative ground delivering tracks that mix soulful testimony with gritty rap and bluegrass instrumentation.   Their follow-up Come On In (2014) leaned even more into their “backwoods flare,” layering harmonica, banjo, dobro, and classic hip-hop into a bold, gospel-forward sound.  

Notable Achievements & Impact

•Genre Innovation: Whosoever South has earned praise for creating a fresh and original sound Cross Rhythms described their work as a “cohesive soundscape of pristine originality.”  

•Major Collaborations: On their 2019 album Backroads & Small Towns, they released the single “We All One People” featuring Dove Award winner KJ-52, addressing themes of unity and reconciliation.  

•Industry Recognition: Their debut was met with strong buzz leading to a management deal with Michael Smith & Associates and wider distribution through Elevate Entertainment.  

•Media & Ministry Reach: Their second album, Come On In, landed them global attention. Their message-filled music crossed cultural lines, giving shape to their ministry through a sound that’s at once rural and urban.  

•Longevity & Discography: Over the years, Whosoever South has released multiple albums, including Goin’ Home (2013), Come On In (2014), Backroads & Small Towns (2019), Riverbank (2021), and Passing Through (2022).  

Why This Episode Matters

In this episode of Sounds From The Shed, we dive into the heart of Whosoever South’s mission: how they turned their past into purpose, how their faith shapes their art, and how they navigate making genre-bending music with a message. You’ll hear stories about their transformation, the creative process behind their signature “country crunk” style, and how they balance ministry, family, and the road.

Sit back, tune in, and let Whosoever South draw you into a world where dirt roads meet the pulpit, where hip-hop meets the hymn, and where every song is an invitation: you’re welcome home.