Miller left Storage in 2010 (with the exception of a short reunion tour in 2011) and began a solo career.
[5] He was named on AL.com's "14 up-and-coming North Alabama bands, solo acts poised to make noise in 2014" list in 2013.
[13] Miller largely withdrew from the music industry after the release of Commercially Inept in 2014 and rarely appeared on stage or in interviews for nearly two years.
[14][15] Miller signed with the Standard in 2017 and began a collaboration with the Huntsville-based band the Black Market Salesmen.
[18][19] A collaboration album between Miller and the Black Market Salesmen, titled American Times, was released on December 1, 2017.
[15][21][22] The title track from the album was featured in the April 2018 issue of Classic Rock magazine and appeared on their "Firestarters" compilation.
[25][26] The record features guest appearances from Joey Huffman, Mike Daly, Shane Davis, and Ben Jobe.
[30] Miller is the co-founder of Turtle Mountain Records and released two singles on the label during 2021, "Home Again" and "Who Am I to Blame".
The recording featured Shane Davis and Kris Poorman (both of the Huntsville, Alabama-based band the Black Market Salesmen).
[16] Miller rarely covers material by other artists, but he did post a performance of "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love, and Understanding" on August 14, 2017, on his official Facebook page and YouTube account in response to the violence at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, a few days prior.
A collaboration album between Miller and the Black Market Salesmen, titled American Times, was released on December 1, 2017.
[37] The album was met with positive reviews, with some comparing it to the sound of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers,[38] Marah, and Steve Earle.
The album featured Miller and Davis covering songs by artists such as Merle Haggard and George Jones, among others and was recorded in late 2013.
The episode was posted on August 11, 2015, and features the cast at the 2015 Dallas International Guitar Festival trying to locate a rare 1960's "Smuggler's" Fender Telecaster.