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As Mapuche storytellers, Waikil and Ketrafe fuse their Indigenous backgrounds with their love and passion for contemporary music.
It was especially significant for this group to perform on Canada Day, July 1, with the ambassador of Canada to the United States in attendance.
In the Indigenous Maya Mam language, the term awal translates to “the sower.”
In Yup’ik culture, the phrase “breaking trail” is typically used to describe exactly what Pamyua has achieved: making the way easier for those who follow.
Wade and Quintin Fernandez’s sound knows no genre, only the freedom that comes from sharing a genuine love for the land, animals, and people.
The Gaudry Boys—brothers Dylan, Ryan, and Zachary—first played music together as children over twenty years ago.
A striking blend of the traditional and contemporary, the Zuni Olla Maidens bring dance, song, and pottery to audiences across the American Southwest and beyond.