Fisher, who grew up in an Amish-rooted family before moving to Nashville and later returning home, now produces recordings and videos of musicians with Amish and Mennonite backgrounds, helping them reach audiences beyond their communities.
Recently, he hosted two sold-out concerts at Ragamuffin Hall, a former Presbyterian church he purchased and turned into a performance space and recording studio in McCoysville. The shows featured Ben and Rose Stoltzfus, an Amish-background married duo whose harmonies have drawn millions of YouTube views, ahead of upcoming larger shows in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Fisher said the venue is meant to support artists whose creativity might otherwise be discouraged in conservative communities, where musical instruments and public performances are often limited.
Raised in a Mennonite environment with minimal instrumental music, Fisher was influenced by his father’s love of country music and early exposure to artists like Chuck Berry and the Beach Boys, which led him into music production.
After working in Tennessee’s songwriting scene, he returned home, focusing on family life and faith while expanding his recording work.
Since purchasing the church in 2022, he has hosted “clean country,” bluegrass and gospel-influenced music sessions. The growing exposure of Amish-rooted musicians online is helping reshape traditional boundaries.