Greg T. Walker, now joined by guitarist/songwriter and longtime friend Richard P. Luciano would like to take this opportunity to introduce themselves to you. These two have walked countless trails, sat by many fires in front of their lodges exchanging the Sacred Pipe. Some of the songs on their CD were conceived and written during these times in Montana while others were written in the deep woods of Greg T.'s native, North Florida homeland. NDN has been nominated in four categories for the Native American Music Awards.

 

Greg T. Walker, Bassist, lead vocal, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist has been playing music all his life. Muskogee Creek from the Eastern Branch Of The Florida Creek Nation (Pipe Carrier) he learned these instruments during a youth that would shape his musical future. From 1st chair saxophone to every instrument in Rock 'n' Roll, Greg T. formed his first "play for pay" band at age ten and never looked back. Along with childhood friends he went on to form the group "Blackfoot" acheiving gold and platinum sales through nine albums and many world tours. He also recorded, played and earned gold and platinum staus with Lynyrd Skynyrd. In addition to recording many CD's with various artists Greg T. has wriiten commercials, receiving a nomination for an Obie Award.
 

Richard P. Luciano, lead and slide guitar, vocals and songwriter was raised in the northwest corner of Montana near the Canadian border. Learning to play as a teenager and studying for years to perfect his trademark style, Richard graduated from the Guitar Institute of Technology in 1987. Playing in bands in L.A. and the western United States gave him time and experience to hone a distinctive sound all his own. A walking historian on the culture of Native peoples around the area he lives, Richard found writing songs to be the creative outlet needed to express his feelings about the land he grew up on which is rich in indigenous history. Along with being writer and co-producer on NDN's "Warrior's Pride", Richard plays with the group "Parallel 49".