Christian Lee Hutson Height, Age, Wife, Biography
Quick Info→
Height: 5' 10"
Age: 35 Years
Wife: Maya Hawke
| Bio/Wiki | |
|---|---|
| Profession(s) | • Singer • Musician • Songwriter |
| Physical Stats | |
| Height (approx.) | 5' 10" (178 cm) |
| Eye Colour | Green |
| Hair Colour | Light Golden Blonde |
| Career | |
| Debut | Album: The Hell With It (2013)![]() |
| Personal Life | |
| Date of Birth | 5 November 1990 (Monday) |
| Age (as of 2025) | 35 Years |
| Birthplace | Kansas City, Missouri, United States |
| Zodiac sign | Scorpio |
| Nationality | American |
| Hometown | Kansas City, Missouri |
| School | • A fundamentalist Christian elementary school • Santa Monica High School, California |
| College/University | Did not attend |
| Educational Qualification | High School Dropout |
| Religion | Christianity |
| Tattoo(s) | • On Both Arms: Multiple tattoos, including a pair scissors and a heart on the right arm • Near Right Shoulder: A half moon ![]() |
| Social Media | • Instagram • YouTube • Official Website |
| Relationships & More | |
| Marital Status | Married |
| Affairs/Girlfriends | Maya Hawke (actor, singer-songwriter) (2023-2026)![]() |
| Marriage Date | 14 February 2026![]() |
| Marriage Place | New York City |
| Family | |
| Wife/Spouse | First Wife: Sharon Silva (singer) (ex-wife)![]() Second Wife: Maya Hawke (actor, singer-songwriter) (m. 2026 - Present) ![]() |
| Money Factor | |
| Net Worth (approx.) | $2-4 million (as of 2026) |
Some Lesser Known Facts About Christian Lee Hutson
- Christian Lee Hutson was five years old when his mother remarried, and soon after, he moved with her to Los Angeles, California.
- When he was 12 years old, he started learning guitar, and the first song he learned to play was ‘Freight Train’ by Elizabeth Cotten.
- His first songs were inspired by old country music records from his father’s collection, especially those by Hank Williams.
- As a teenager, he became deeply interested in artists such as John Prine, Bright Eyes, and Elliott Smith.
- Hutson later chose to drop out of high school so he could fully focus on music, even though his parents were against the decision.
- Before starting his solo career, Hutson collaborated with singer Pearl Charles to create ‘The Driftwood Singers.’ The project started as an eight-piece group of California Institute of the Arts students and later continued as a duo.
- His earliest recordings are characterised by a DIY, lo-fi aesthetic.
- In November 2011, The Driftwood Singers released their debut EP titled Look!.
- The Driftwood Singers went on to put out the single ‘I Don’t Live Here Anymore’ and a self-titled album in 2012.
- In early 2013, he and Pearl Charles decided to end their collaboration.
- In 2018, he was introduced to singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers through her touring guitarist, Harrison Whitford.
- Following that introduction, he collaborated extensively with Bridgers and co-wrote songs for three major projects: ‘Boygenius’ (2018), ‘Better Oblivion Community Center’ (2019), and ‘Punisher’ (2020).
- In 2019, Hutson joined Bridgers as a supporting act on her world tour and also performed in the same role during Boygenius’s European tour that year.
- During this period, he also worked as a touring guitarist for Jenny Lewis and supported other artists, including Julia Jacklin and Okkervil River.
- Lee’s music has been described as blending folk, Americana, and retro-country styles by Rolling Stone.
- Apart from singing, he is skilled at playing multiple instruments, including the acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin, and fiddle.
- He enjoys reading modern and classic writers, such as George Saunders, Haruki Murakami, Sally Rooney, and Raymond Carver. He has mentioned that the writing styles and storytelling of these authors have influenced his own approach to songwriting.
- He often smokes cigarettes.
- Hutson has been diagnosed with Pure OCD and says that writing the Quitters song ‘OCDemon’ helped him cope and served as a therapeutic outlet.
- In 2020, Hutson offered free guitar lessons on Zoom to support the Black Lives Matter movement. He has also contributed to several bail fund initiatives across the United States.




















