Riders of the Healing Road (SD 951) $16.98 $9.95 2010 Grammy Award Nominee, Best Native American Music Album Johnny Whitehorse follows his 2008 Grammy® winning TOTEMIC FLUTE CHANTS with another far-ranging musical journey. In the Native tradition music has always been the healer, and these are the sounds that inspire Whitehorse’s creator, Robert Mirabal, on his travels and studies around the world. He creates music to open the senses and arouse the soul through spirituality and connectedness to the earth. This third release by the esoteric flutist in the Whitehorse persona may well be his most powerful yet.

Johnny Whitehorse follows his 2008 Grammy® winning TOTEMIC FLUTE CHANTS with music to open the senses and arouse the soul through spirituality and connectedness to the earth.

Totemic Flute Chants (SD 948) $16.98 $9.95 2008 Grammy Award Winner, Best Native American Music Album All over the world man has relied on the mystery and power of animals to guide him. Crafted of Native American flute, keyboards, tribal drums and an array of world music instruments, this enchanting music interprets those animal spirits that have the power to transform our daily lives. Through music,Totemic Flute Chants gives us a way to work with our animal guides.

Johnny Whitehorse (SD 943) $16.98 $9.95 IMAGINE a time of great horsemen riding across the plains and desert plateaus. Warriors and dancers celebrate around the drum. Ghostly visions appear in sand storms and rain clouds, a sign from the Great Mystery to which we are all connected. Johnny Whitehorse weaves tribal drums and native flutes into a mystical musical tapestry of a time gone by.

I grew up with my Grandparents who moved from their Apache homeland of San Carlos, Arizona to Bakersfield, California. Grandpa was a cowboy and followed range work from different ranches across the southwest until he took a bad fall and ended up a field hand. I was just a young boy when grandpa was hurt and in those times I dearly wanted to be with them. I stayed to help out where I could and began to learn the ways of my people and the ways of the horse. Though we were misplaced from our original homelands and everyone thought we were Mexican, in our small home we kept the traditional life of the Pueblo and Apache people. I have no regrets for I am a child of this earth. We are all one and this earth is eventually where we will go back to. Thank you for your love... ride free.