2022 & 2024 Wyoming Arts Council Performing Arts Fellowship Winners
Hailing from the eastern slope of the Bighorn Mountains in Wyoming—a state with more pronghorn than people—The Two Tracks have spent the last decade developing a powerful sound rooted in "thoughtful, literate songwriting” (Relix).
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Led by husband-and-wife Dave (guitar and cello) and Julie Huebner (guitar), the quartet is rounded out by bassist Taylor Phillips and drummer Fernando Serna, fusing expressive storytelling, sonorous four-part harmonies, and a lively authenticity creating an “immeasurably rewarding experience” (American Songwriter). Dave’s classical cello training coupled
​​with his love for bold bluegrass riffs and hooky rock melodies add a unique character to many of their arrangements.
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The Two Tracks returned to Nashville, TN to record their fifth studio album, Seasons Unknown (set to release June 5, 2026), once again working with their team consisting of grammy-nominated producer Will Kimbrough (Todd Snider, Rodney Crowell), 5-time Grammy-winning engineer Sean Sullivan (Sturgill Simpson, Molly Tuttle), and 4-time Grammy-winning mixer Trina Shoemaker (Sheryl Crow, Tanya Tucker). The record delivers songs that feel lived-in and unguarded, from the road-trip ready energy of the lead single "Mexico By Friday”, to the album’s CSNY-inspired harmony-driven title track. From the social-political bluegrass anthem “Building Walls”, to a stripped down acoustic duet “My Heart is Too Easy”, which expresses a love never reciprocated. Seasons Unknown expands on a discography that already includes four acclaimed records: The Two Tracks (2016), Postcard Town (2017), Cheers to Solitude (2020) which charted in the top 40 on Americana radio, and It’s a Complicated Life (2023).
With a touring history that spans the U.S. and abroad—including a performance at the World Expo in Dubai—The Two Tracks have graced premier stages such as Americanafest (TN), Kate Wolf Music Festival (CA), Albino Skunk Music Festival (SC), and Red Ants Pants (MT), among many others. They’ve shared bills with Orville Peck, Marshall Tucker Band, Eilen Jewell, The Brothers Comatose, John McEuen, Shook Twins, and The Black Lilies, consistently proving that their versatile sound can mesh with many differing genres.
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At the heart of The Two Tracks is a deep commitment to connection. Emanating out from their own strong friendship as a band, they create joyful energetic performances that leave audiences with the sense of having truly shared an experience—one that resonates long after the final note.
​​Top 10 Albums of 2023 "Alt-Americana and country-rock storytelling that does equally as well at full volume on a road trip across the lonesome prairie, or in a dark honky-tonk bar stop somewhere along the way. Great harmonies and some juicy cello playing. "Working Man's Blues" is a standout track on a rare complete album that contradicts the modern practice of single releases and filler."- MONTANA PUBLIC RADIO, Christopher Moyles​
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"A rich album that covers all it means to be human. Their blend of country and folk really is at the heart of American roots music. But the songs they offer are universal reflections of the human experience for us all.”- AMERICANA UK​
"They avoid many of the cliches and gimmicks that have grown common in the Americana world while still championing a natural, Earth-grown sound. To hear an acoustic quartet reach a level of dynamic and thematic intensity like The Two Tracksdo is an immeasurably rewarding experience. It’s pure musicianship, it’s pure excellence, it’s pure Americana."- AMERICAN SONGWRITER​
"There is just enough twang in the music to make it country and just enough rock to make it interesting."- NO DEPRESSION​
"Renown for soaring vocal harmonies and adept musicianship. Cheers to Solitude maintains the group’s tradition for thoughtful, literate songwriting and engaging vocals."- RELIX MAGAZINE
"The band proudly puts their own spin on their version of the “high lonesome” tradition...which is a nod to the modern string band work of Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway and Amanda Shires."- GLIDE MAGAZINE