David Haerle picked up his first guitar at 13 and never wanted to put it down. Life had other plans.
Raised in Los Angeles in a family steeped in American music (his father co-founded an independent record label, his grandparents owned Nashville's first full-time country radio station) David grew up inside the music business while quietly nurturing a different dream: making music of his own.
When his father died unexpectedly, David stepped up to run the family company at 24. The guitar didn't disappear. It waited.
Thirty years later, he started writing. Then recording. Then performing. The result is a body of work that sounds like California feels at its best — open roads, fading light, guitar-driven and quietly searching. Influences range from Hendrix and Zeppelin to Jackson Browne and John Hiatt, filtered through a life fully lived.
Three albums in — Garden of Edendale, Death Valley, and El Camino Sierra — David Haerle is an artist who arrived exactly when he was supposed to.
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