From Spike Lee films to Jazz at Lincoln Center — a career spanning stage, screen, and studio.
BET's critically acclaimed documentary exploring the intersection of faith, identity, and the Black church. Bryant is featured as one of the central subjects, sharing his experience as an openly gay musician and worship leader.
Directed by Spike Lee. A coming-of-age drama set in Brooklyn's Red Hook housing projects, featuring a vibrant church community. Bryant appears as Charles Anthony Bryant in the ensemble cast alongside Clarke Peters, Nate Parker, and Colman Domingo.
A musical comedy-drama starring Cuba Gooding Jr. and Beyoncé, centered around a small-town church choir. Bryant contributed to this celebration of gospel music and community.
Multiple headlining appearances including Juneteenth Jubilee, Mardi Gras Celebrations (as "Big Chief" with Alphonso Horne & The Gotham Kings), and featured vocalist for Come Sunday: The Sacred Works of Duke Ellington with the JLCO.
Completed a residency for the Soul Stirring Sunday Nights series at this legendary Harlem jazz club — the birthplace of bebop.
Headlining performances with 5th Sunday at Philadelphia's premier jazz venue, with multiple-night engagements featuring Friday, Saturday, and Sunday showtimes.
Featured performer at the historic Louis Armstrong Center Jazz Room, including special holiday celebrations.
Named among the featured vocalists for Jazz at Lincoln Center's 37th season and 20th anniversary of Frederick P. Rose Hall, performing alongside the JLCO with Wynton Marsalis.
An in-depth conversation exploring Bryant's musical journey, his philosophy on artistry, and life as a multifaceted creative.
Contributing voice to Sojourners, the national Christian publication focused on faith, culture, and politics. Bryant has written on racial justice and the intersection of faith and activism.
Film and television credits documented on the Internet Movie Database.