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Author: Larry K

25 September 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Desiree Dorion in our Spotlight Interview (Country)

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K.  This week Larry welcomes our guest back from Dauphin, Manitoba, country musician Desiree Dorion.  She has been enjoying the success with the release of her newest album “Break the Chain.”  And has just released a new single out called “Sometimes I Drink.”  Read about her and hear her music on the web at at desireedorion.com.

Music from Desiree Dorion, John McLeod, Laura Niquay, Eadse, Gina Loring, Campo, Bomba Estereo, Nancy Sanchez, Latin Vibe, Crystal Shawanda, Esther Pennell, QVLN, The Eagle and The Raven, Midnight Shine, Joey Nowyuk, The Jerry Cans, Shauit, Sly Mestokosho, Mike Paul, Twin Flames, Julian Taylor, 1915, Midnight Sparrows, Hour Eleven, Stevie Salas, Indian City, nehiyawak, The Northstars, Kinky and much much more.

Find us on our home page at www.IndigenousinMusicandArts.org and our music page at www.IndigeousinMusic.com, were the for you 24/7/365.

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

18 September 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Leonard Sumner in our Spotlight Interview (Hip-Hop, Country, R&B)

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. This week Larry welcomes our guest from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Singer/songwriter and poet, he has just released his new album out “Thunderbird,” Leonard Sumner will be in the spotlight to tell us all about it. Read all about Leonard and hear his music on his homepage at www.leonardsumner.com.

Music from Leonard Sumner, STOiK, DJ Shub, Boogat, Brian Davey, Eagle & Hawk, Soda Stereo, Janel Munoa, Latin Vibe, Nathan Cunningham, Rellik, Burnstick, Manu Chao, Bluedog, Celeigh Cardinal, Stevie Salas, Technicolor Fabrics, 1915, tchutchu, QVLN, Joey Nowyuk, Shauit, Joy Harjo, Alan Syliboy & the Thundermaker, Desiree Dorion, Crystal Shawanda, Irv Lyons Jr., Sober Junkie, Sten Joddi Punkin’ Lusty and much much more.

Visit us on our homepage at IndigenousinMusicandArts.org. We have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3).

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

BIOGRAPHY

Anishinaabe MC/Singer/Songwriter Leonard Sumner’s storytelling flows directly from the shores of Little Saskatchewan First Nation, located in the heart of the Interlake of Manitoba.

Sumner’s self-determined sound is evidence of his ability to simultaneously occupy landscapes of multiple musical genres including; Hip-Hop, Spoken Word, Country, and Rhythm and Blues.

With every vibration of the strings on his guitar, Leonard rattles the dust off truths that have been buried for far too long. On stage he poetically sings awake the consciousness of audiences may have been unaware of their slumber.

In this era of unsettling history and healing wounds of the past, Sumner’s music is an expression of medicine that walks the line between fortitude and fragility.

16 September 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in the News

2nd Annual Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Trade Show

 
HIP HOP IS A BEAUTIFUL CULTURE!
May 28th, 2022

2nd Annual Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Trade Show
Located: Alt Hotel Winnipeg
Address: 310 Donald St, Winnipeg, MB


Book Your Hotel Stay – At Our Host Hotel – The Alt Hotel Winnipeg
Call the Alt Hotel Winnipeg (431)-800-4279 and ask for the 2nd Annual International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show hotel room rate. You will be able to walk downstairs and join the Trade Show and Workshops and just minutes from The Metropolitan Entertainment Centre where the awards are being held. BOOK TODAY:
CLICK
May 29th, 2022

2nd Annual Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show
Located: The Metropolitan Entertainment Centre
Address: 281 Donald St, Winnipeg, MB 

The 2nd Annual International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show is taking place in the host City of Winnipeg, Manitoba on the original lands of the Dene people’s, Dakota, Anishinaabe, Cree, Oji-Cree, Treaty 1 Territory, and on the homeland of the Metis Nation.

Join the International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show movement as we aim to increase the national and international exposure of Indigenous urban arts performers and small businesses through live music engagement and educational conferences. The International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards & Trade-Show is a 2-day celebration of arts and culture. The event in 2022 will be LIVE in-person with a virtual hybrid element.

Through the execution of a music conference followed by an awards show, we will shed light on the movers and shakers who are helping shape our urban economy, by celebrating and acknowledging the dedication, community impact and artistic merit of export-ready Indigenous hip hop artists, singers, visual artists, spoken word poets, producers, deejays & more that all make up the Indigenous urban entertainment culture.

If you need more information or would like to get involved with a booth & a performance slot at the Trade-Show, Red Hollywood Carpet or get a weekend pass for the Awards Show contact [email protected].

EARLY BIRD TICKETS & VIP PASSES ARE ON SALE NOW
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR LIVE IN-PERSON TRADE SHOW & AWARDS SHOW
CLICK FOR TICKETS

2nd Annual International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show
2022 

SUBMISSIONS NOW OPEN!
 
 

 

The 2nd Annual International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show SUBMISSIONS ARE NOW OPEN! @ 
https://www.indigenoushiphopawards.com/submissions/
Calling All Indigenous Rappers, Singers, Songwriters, DJ’s, Clothing Lines, Producers & Reggae Artists: Your Time To Shine Is Now!

Regulations & Eligibility

Any Indigenous musician, artists, designer, producer or dancer etc… that meets the following criteria:

You are a Canadian or American Indigenous Citizen or International Indigenous person from such countries & continents as Australia, South America, New Zealand, Africa, Mexico, Caribbean Islands & Pacific Islands – Canadian or Native American Inuit, First Nation, Metis or International Indigenous is defined by Indigenous Hip Hop Awards to be: holding a Canadian, American or International birth certificates, passports during the eligibility period; Such groups as deemed by Indigenous Hip Hop Awards, solo/duo/group rappers, spoken word artists, writers, video producer(s) being the creative force behind the group label and/or designer in fashion, deejays, R&B singers, reggae artists, break dancers/crews, painters/graffiti arts, music video producer/directors and music producers.

Your urban content must be available for sale or just online – You have products available for sale or content online for fans or consumers to view your work. This means your single, EP, design work, events, videos, works of art or album is available online for all the world to enjoy!

Our eligibility period – The eligibility period for the Indigenous Hip Hop Awards & Trade-Show May 28th & 29th 2022 Location: Host City of  Winnipeg, Canada. Submission Now Open. Nomination submission opened August 1, 2021, and will close Feb 28, 2022 

By submitting your content to the Indigenous Hip Hop Awards, you grant. The Indigenous Hip Hop Awards the permission to use submitted content for promotional purposes.

CLICK TO SUBMIT
 

BOOK A LIVE IN-PERSON OR VIRTUAL BOOTH WITH PERFORMANCE SLOT OR BUSINESS BOOTH 

at the 2022 IIHHAS & Trade Show to increase your company’s visibility, making it easier for attendees to find you.

YOUR LIVE IN-PERSON BOOTH INCLUDES:

  • Two attendee passes for the full 2022 IIHHAS & Trade Show which includes access to the Workshops & Awards Show.
  • Include your company logo, description, website, address, social media links and contact information on the IIHHAS website.
  • Promote your brand to new fans and attendees.
  • Participate in 1-on-1 live chats with attendees.
  • Comes with a LIVE In-Person 10min Performance slot.
  • Allow attendees to book meetings with you & be able to sell products directly to attendees.
  • Company name included in the exhibitor list on indigenoushiphopawards.com

VISIT INDIGENOUSHIPHOPAWARDS.COM TO SEE VIRTUAL OPTIONS & MORE
 
BOOK A LIVE IN-PERSON OR VIRTUAL BOOTH
Media Inquiries
Chris Sharpe
☆ Marketing Director for
The International Indigenous Hip Hop Awards Show & Trade-show
Dial: 204-228-0006
Send1: [email protected]
Send2: [email protected]
Send3: [email protected]
Click: www.indigenoushiphopawards.com
11 September 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Burnstick in our Spotlight Interview (Folk)

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. This week Larry welcomes our guests from Winnipeg, Manitoba, husband and wife duo Nadia and Jason Burnstick. They currently hold the title for “Single of the Year at this years Canadian Folk Music Awards for their new album “Kiyanaw.” Read all about Burnstick in our SAY Magazine feature on our homepage at www.indigenousinmusic.com/burnstick_interview.

Music from Burnstick, Janet Panic, Laura Niquay, Kiawentiio, Eadse, G Precious, Natalia Clavier, Tita, Campo, Latin Vibe, Iceis Rain, Tracy Lee Nelson, Janel Munoa, 1915, Mike Bern, Los Buenos Modales, XAXO, Nancy Sanchez, Ailaika, Digging Roots, Chris Ferree, Damian Quinones, Dakota Bear, Latin Vibe, Julian Taylor, The Deeds, Lanita Large, Desiree Dorion and much much more.

Visit our homepage at www.IndigenousinMusicandArts.org.  We have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3).

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

27 August 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in the News

RUNNING STRONG FOR AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH’S DREAMSTARTER CREATIVE GRANT

  • RUNNING STRONG FOR AMERICAN INDIAN YOUTH’S DREAMSTARTER CREATIVE GRANTThank you for your interest in applying to be a Running Strong Dreamstarter Creative! This year, Running Strong will donate up to $25,000 in Dreamstarter Creative (DSC) grants to Native artists who are following their dreams creating and promoting their art!

  • HOW IT WORKS:

    • Native artists and other creatives (graphic designers, beadworkers, seamstresses, painters, illustrators, etc.) can apply for up to $2,500 to create or promote their art.

    • If successful, Dreamstarter Creative grants will be disbursed in 2 ways:

    (1) One disbursements of up to $2,500 made out to the INDIVIDUAL APPLICANT – If grants are made out to the individual creative, we need a W9 with personal information.

    (2) One disbursement of up to $2,500 made out to a partnering NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION – If grants are made to a non-profit organization, we need a W9 from the organization.

    • You are to select 1 out of the 4 art prompts listed in the application below. You will use this grant to create a selection of artwork around your chosen art prompt. You may use the grant to attend relevant workshops, purchase needed equipment or materials, but you MUST complete the required art prompt. You will also have the guidance of our staff to help your grant year succeed, including mentorship on your artwork, budgeting or any other help you may need.

  • HOW TO APPLY:

    • Use this online form to apply by the deadlines below. Applicants must use this form.
    • YOU CANNOT SAVE A DRAFT SO PLEASE READ THROUGH THE FORM FIRST SO THAT YOU ARE READY TO COMPLETE AND SUBMIT IT ALL AT ONCE.
    • You can cut and paste or print a blank version of this form to use as a draft.

  • DEADLINES:

    July 1, 2021: Online Applications OPEN (using this form)

    September 1, 2021: Online applications using this form are DUE by 11:59 pm EDT. You must hit “submit” and ensure that there are no errors before the deadline in order for your application to be considered.

    October 5, 2021: Running Strong notifies successful applicants.

    October 15, 2021: Either individual or partnering organization receives grant money.

    June 30, 2022: Grant period ENDS and all grant monies must be spent.

    August 15, 2022: All receipts and grant reporting DUE

    AUGUST 15, 2021 – JUNE 30, 2022: ALL DREAMSTARTER CREATIVE FUNDS MUST BE USED DURING THIS PERIOD.

  • ELIGIBILITY:

    • Native artists and creatives of any medium (graphic designers, beadworkers, seamstresses, painters, illustrators, etc.)

    • If you are applying as an INDIVIDUAL, you MUST be 18 years of age or older to apply.
    • If you are applying with a PARTNER ORGANIZATION, you MUST be 14 years of age or older to apply.

    Grant funds may be used for:
    • Supplies, materials and equipment
    • Professional development
    • Workshops/seminars
    • Stipends for culture bearers
    • Weight is given to unique, self-driven projects rather than travel to or attendance at projects sponsored by other organizations.

    Have a need that you aren’t sure is eligible? Email us at [email protected].

  • ATTACHMENTS that you will need to upload:

    (1) Grant budget. Please email [email protected] if you need a grant budget template.

    (2) Signed w9 form. If you need a blank form, you can download one here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw9.pdf

    NOTE: If you are requesting 1 installments of up to $2,500 made out to YOU, please submit a PERSONAL W9. If you are requesting 1 installment of up to $2,500 made out to the ORGANIZATION, please submit the ORGANIZATION’S W9.

    (3) Samples of your artworks. Please submit 3-5 photo samples of your work and the type of work you intend to produce.

    (4) A HEADSHOT of yourself that you are willing to share on social media. Successful applicant’s photos and details about their project will be shared on the Running Strong website. You have the option to add 3 more attachments if you wish.

    (5) Tribal Enrollment Document/Identification. If you are enrolled you must attach your tribal documentation.

  • FOR MORE INFORMATION:

    For more information or to learn about previous successful applicants, visit: www.IndianYouth.org/DreamstarterCreative.

    A copy of your completed application will be emailed to your email upon submission.

    Questions or need help? Email us at [email protected].

  •  
  •  
  • DREAMSTARTER CREATIVE APPLICANT INFORMATION
  • – –
  • Are you requesting the grant be made out to the Individual or an Organization? *

  • DREAMSTARTER CREATIVE GRANT QUESTIONS

  • GRANT PROMPT SELECTION

    For this grant, you are to select 1 of the 4 art prompts that you will pursue throughout the grant year (August 15, 2021 – June 30, 2022). These prompts focus on the past, present, and future of Native communities allowing your artwork to connect through time and space. Choose a prompt that speaks to you.

  • Select your chosen grant prompt: *

  • GRANT PROMPT INSTRUCTIONS

    (1) You are to complete 3-5 pieces of signicant artwork pertaining to the art prompt that you have chosen.

    (2) You are to complete this grant and all required reporting by August 15, 2022

    (3) You may use the grant to attend relevant workshops and seminars pertaining to your medium and thus your art prompt. – You still need to complete the art prompt if you are only using the grant for educational art courses, materials, etc.

    (4) You are to complete your selection of works in the medium you have indicated above.

  • SOCIAL MEDIA

  • PHOTO/VIDEO RELEASE

    GRANTEE authorizes Running Strong for American Indian Youth® to use any video/photos of Grant program events & participants in their Annual Report, newsletters, website, social media, video, fundraising letters or other publications to document its support & need for this Grant program. GRANTEE understands these images maybe used for promotional, news, fundraising, research and/or educational purposes. This authorization shall continue indefinitely unless an authorized representative of GRANTEE otherwise revoke said authorization of specific photos in writing, recognizing that it may take up to thirty days to remove from any on-line location and up to six months until any/all print material is distributed (Running Strong will then not include photo(s) in any further print run.)

  • *

  • OTHERThis section includes general questions, ways for Running Strong to follow up with recipients, and an opportunity to share additional information.
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  • AUTHORIZATION
  • By checking this box, I confirm that I am the applicant identified above who wishes to apply for this grant. *

  • / / Pick a date.

  • About Running Strong for American Indian Youth

    Running Strong for American Indian Youth is a national nonprofit co-founded by Olympic Gold Medalist Billy Mills (Oglala Lakota). Running Strong’s Dreamstarter grants were launched in 2014 to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Billy’s Gold Medal Victory and encourage the next generation of Native youth to follow their dreams. Visit www.IndianYouth.org/dreamstarter to see how you can help and learn more.

    Facebook: RunningStrongforAmericanIndianYouth
    Twitter: @RunStrong4AIY
    Instagram: runstrong4aiy
    YouTube: RunStrong4AIY

  •  
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14 August 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Vince Fontaine of Eagle & Hawk Interview (Funk, Tribal Sounds)

Encore: Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. This week Larry welcomes back our guest from Winnipeg, Manitoba. We have Mr. Vince Fontaine in our spotlight. He is the creator and lead guitarist of the Funk and Tribal Sounds group “Eagle & Hawk.” He’s been staying busy and has just released their newest single “Sundancer 21.”  Find out all about him and his band at www.eagleandhawk.com.

Music from Eagle & Hawk, Jota Quest, Banda Black Rio, Gareth, 1915, Joey Stylez, Northern Cree Singers, Mattmac, Drezus, El Loco, Jimmy Lee Young, Shon Denay, Big Skoon, Twin Flames, Juanes, Brian Hedges, Jimmy Wolf, Pura Fe, Brandon Baker, Captain Planet, La Yegros, Yoqui, Dj Shub, Hellnback, Ed Koban, Joy Harjo, Juan Luis Guerro, Seu Jorge, Adrian Sutherland and much much more.

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

 

Visit us on our homepage at IndigenousinMusicandArts.org. We have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3).

7 August 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Kiawentiio in our Spotlight Interview (Pop)

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. Tonight we have in the house from the Mohawk Nation, Kiawentiio, she’s a singer, songwriter and actress, and has just released her newest album “In my Head.” She’ll be in our spotlight to tell us all about it. Kiawentiio is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, visit her on our page at https://www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/kiawentiio-interview.

Also music from Kiawentiio, Samantha Crain, Chances, Indian City, 1915, Jace Martin, Mexican Institute of Sound, Nancy Sanchez, De Madrudada, Shon Denay, Dawn Avery, Robbie Robertson, Cary Morin, Pura Fe, Burnstick, Julian Taylor, Don Amero, Tracy Bone, Sean Hogan, Robert Mirabal, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, Quantum Tangle, Lydia Kepinski, Eadse, CJAY GRIZ & EarthChild, The Spiritual Warriors, Young Medicine, Thana Redhawk and much much more.

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

Visit us on our home page at indigenousinmusicandarts.org. We have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3)

5 August 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in the News

Indigenous hip hop artists bring the truth of Canadian history to the masses

Jane Puchniak

Jane Puchniak

Momentum builds with Dakota Bear and Drezus’ debut collaboration, Circles.

Until recently, Canada was seen by many as a country that came to be by peaceful negotiations. Its origins — almost revered — on the international stage. The thing is, the world didn’t know the whole story.

In May 2021, everything changed. Canada’s horrific ongoing genocide made international news in some of the largest global publications. From Al Jazeera to the Washington Post to BBC World News to The New York Times, headlines landed as mass graves of Indigenous children were discovered on the grounds of the former residential school in Kamloops. Tragically, this would be the first of many discoveries across the country, and this was just the tip of the iceberg in terms of colonial devastation and how Canada actually came to be. Around the world, people looked into what they perceived as a once-peaceful past, horrified by the dark reality. Horrified by the truth.

For Indigenous people who grew up on these lands, this news was no surprise.

“This news wasn’t shocking to us. It was triggering and heartbreaking, but we’ve always known this history. The people in the ground are our relatives. We’ve been trying to tell these truths for decades. Only now are people starting to listen. It literally took unmarked mass graves of Indigenous children for people to pay attention,” said Indigenous hip hop artist and activist, Dakota Bear.

Indigenous hip hop artists, Dakota Bear and Drezus, have been dropping colossal sounds, akin to contemporary hip hop and R&B charting artists like Post Malone and Lil Nas X, along with truths about the history of colonization.

“These hip hop artists are disrupting the traditional narrative and bringing these teachings to the masses. There comes a time in a generation when artists cut through the noise. Their voices define history. That moment is happening now in the Indigenous hip hop community,” shared celebrated Canadian broadcaster and music historian, Howard Mandshein.

There is extraordinary momentum building in the Indigenous hip hop community with Drezus, Dakota Bear, Snotty Nose Rez Kids, Mamarudegyal ++ making impactful statements through their individual and collective voices.

“This next generation of artists is making people stop and see things more clearly. They represent a generation of Indigenous young people that aren’t backing down in the face of systems of family separation that continue to do harm. This song is a signal that we will work relentlessly to respect the matriarchs, fulfill our responsibilities to live these teachings and step into the circle,” says Michael Redhead Champagne, Ininew community leader.

“These artists are using music as a vehicle to amplify Indigenous voices and inspire action. With the power of music and storytelling, they are carrying the stories of our ancestors,” says Idle No More Co-Founder, Sylvia McAdam.

Throughout their careers, Drezus and Dakota Bear have been active supporters of the international social justice movement, Idle No More, a grassroots movement for Indigenous sovereignty, Indigenous rights and respect for treaties with goals to stop environmental degradation and economic and social inequality. Drezus began working with Idle No More in the early days with McAdam. Coincidentally, Dakota is a nephew of McAdam, but he didn’t know of their ancestral lineage until a decade ago as Dakota was separated from that side of the family as residential schools tore family ties. Another layer of history: Dakota Bear is a direct descendant of Chief Big Bear, an extremely influential chief in the plains in the 1870s.

As the tragedies were literally unearthed across Canada this year, Dakota Bear played a critical leadership role in the #CancelCanadaDay campaign as a response to residential school grave discoveries. This campaign led to discourse in national and international media in response to Canada Day events being cancelled in more than 80 communities across the country.

Another campaign envisioned by Dakota Bear brought together icons in film, television and music in Canada and US to bring the truth of Indigenous history to the mainstream. He hosted a series of Instagram lives with icons like Drake’s long time producer Noah 40 Shebib (conversation linked here), cast from Netflix / Warner Bros & CBS series Riverdale (conversation linked here) and support from Marvel-star, Mark Ruffalo, Tegan and Sara, and MSNBC’s Liz Plank. Indigenous influencers have also played a huge role in bringing colonial truths to the surface and educating hundreds of thousands. Icons like Shayla Stonechild, Haatepah and Indigenous Baddie worked in collaboration with Dakota Bear on the #JUSTICEFORINDIGENOUS campaign and their voices continue to share the truth and beauty of Indigenous culture across Turtle Island. These collaborations speak to community coming together which is precisely what the latest single is all about.

“Circles is such a great title because there are so many circles we’re a part of and some of the most powerful ones are the hidden ones, the ceremonial ones, those are the ones you’ll never see on my Instagram. So much healing comes through circles, healing circles, ceremony,” says Drezus.

“For us, Circles shows the strength of community. We are stronger together. And that goes for Indigenous peoples and for settlers. In the circle, we come together with the common goal of healing our wounded past,” shares Bear.

In my humble opinion, there are not enough artists making a profound statement with their music today. These artists are doing just that. In the midst of huge social justice movements, we need these anthems to make sense of how the world is changing. Even after the artists come and go, the songs are eternal and they describe how history is unfolding through the raw, unfiltered lens of hip hop.

The duo hasn’t put out an official announcement yet, but there are hints of a Circles Tour on both sides of the border with confirmed dates thus far in Vancouver (August 28) and Los Angeles (September 23).

 

Watch Drezus x Dakota Bear | Circles Official Video directed by Matt Leaf here. Their new hit single continues to gain momentum landing on five of the largest Spotify and Apple music playlists including Apple Music’s New in Hip Hop, Spotify’s Northern Bars and Apple Music’s Shakedown. Circles is available now everywhere you stream music.

Circles single artwork by Tom Crier
30 July 2021
Larry K
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Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – CJAY GRIZ and EarthChild in our Spotlight Interview (Hip Hop)

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. Tonight we have in the house CJAY GRIZ and EarthChild, 2 of Canada’s top Indigenous Hip Hop performers. They have just released their first collaboration of beat mixes and they call it “Indian Time.” They’ll both be stopping by to tell us about their new album “Indian Time.” CJAY and EarthChild are featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, visit them on our page at https://www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/cjay-griz-and-earthchild-interview.

Also music from CJAY GRIZ & EarthChild, Blue Flamez, Elastic Bond, Iceis Rain, Michel Franti & Spearhead, Julian Taylor, Shawnee Kish, Chancha Via Circuito, Bobby Sanchez, Gina Loring, Joy Harjo, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, Khu.eex, Angel Baribeau, Anachnid, Angela Lazon, Nancy Sanchez, Mahihkan Music, Ghostkeeper, Axel Krygier, Indian City, nehiyawak, Soda Stereo, Electric Religious, Midnight Shine, Kiawentiio, Buggin Malone, Def-i, Ariano, Ami Kim and much much more.

Visit us on our music page at IndigenousinMusic.com and our homepage at indigenousinmusicandarts.org. We have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3)

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

24 July 2021
Larry K
No comments
Categories: Indigenous in Music with Larry K

Indigenous in Music with Larry K – Julian Taylor in our Spotlight Interview (Contemporary Folk-Roots)

Tonight, it is our pleasure to welcome back our guest from Toronto Ontario, Mr. Julian Taylor. Singer, Songwriter and performer, he currently holds the title for “Solo Artist of the Year,” at this years Canadian Folk Music Awards. His new album is out “The Ridge.” Find out all about Julian on his homepage at www.juliantaylormusic.ca.

Also music from Julian Taylor, The Deeds, Patti Lamoureux, The Mavericks, Ana Carolina, Aterciopelados, Joy Harjo, Khu.eex, B-Side Players, Bufi, Shauit, Tracy Bone, Burnstick, Manu Chao, Frank Waln, Samsoche Sampson, Leonard Summer, Santana, Eadse, Stolen Identity, Bomba Estereo, Nortec Collective, Gato Barbieri, Rose Moore, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Una Mas Trio, Bitman & Roban, Spirit Cry, Mike Paul, Mike Bern, Julian Taylor and much much more.

Visit us on our music page at IndigenousinMusic.com and our homepage at indigenousinmusicandarts.org. We have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3)

OUR INTERVIEW IS 30 MINUTES INTO THE SHOW, HOUR 1…..ENJOY!

SAY MAGAZINE FEATURE

Underwriters & Partners

  • Pacifica Network
  • Native Voice One
  • tdg
  • Cars
  • Say Magazine
  • PRX
    wall of musical instruments