New Orleans singer-songwriter Heather Littlefield makes country music the old fashioned way — one part classic country, two parts broken strings and hearts. Wildflowers, her forthcoming album set to release October 17th, 2026, is a love letter to the last ten years of her life on the road as a musician. In the decade since the release of her debut album, Drinking To Dream (2016), she has played every kind of venue: from barns and backyard shows, to small town honky-tonks and taverns, even sharing a festival stage with some of country music’s biggest legends: Alan Jackson and Dwight Yoakam. Her song, “Junkyard In Iowa” is a tribute to her friend and late bandmate Luke Bell, who she toured with in 2017. Her new record is a testament to resiliency — how to get back in the saddle and keep on truckin'. Her dedication to her craft is showcased in her ability as a multi-instrumentalist and skill as producer. Many of her songs are bittersweet, but her arrangements and imagery are so beautiful, they take away the tragedy. For those wanting to hear less tear-in-my-beer and more tongue-in-cheek, Littlefield has an incredible sense of humor and balances her somber tracks with a number of two-step friendly dance tunes. Whether singing of alien honky-tonks or hot-sauce fueled heartache, Heather Littlefield is sure to charm the spurs right off your boots and leave you pining on a moonlit night. For fans of female country singers such as Loretta Lynn and Emmylou Harris, Littlefield's voice ranges from deep and earthy to bright and clear as a mountain spring. Sharing a birthday with Willie Nelson, April 29th, she isn’t the only redheaded stranger we hope will ride on again for many more years to come.