Native culture and desert air shaped Pines singer David Huckfelt s new album David Huckfelt enlisted Keith Secola and other Indigenous friends for his desert sessions. February 18, 2021 10:41am Text size Copy shortlink:
While trying to explain the unique calling behind his earthy and expansive new album, David Huckfelt pointed to a literal call he got in 2015 from one of his music heroes before a Duluth performance with his old band the Pines.
The caller was none other than Keith Secola, singer-songwriter from the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa of northern Minnesota and originator of the 1992 American Indian rock staple NDN Kars.
Folk musician David Huckfelt has gathered several notable names from the Tucson music scene to celebrate the release of his new album “Room Enough, Time.
Singer/songwriter/activist
David Huckfelt (of acclaimed Minneapolis group The Pines) reinterprets the definitive cowboy ballad “Bury Me Not” (The Dying Cowboy) on his upcoming album
Room Enough, Time Enough out February 26th. “Bury Me Not” (often called “The Cowboy s Lament & Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie ) is considered one of the most famous folk songs in the American songbook and has been covered by Johnny Cash, Colter Wall, Burl Ives and many others. The video for Huckfelt’s rendition was filmed on Tohono O’odham Indigenous land along the US border just outside of Tucson, Arizona; watch HERE.