Podcasts about lakota john

Hopi musician and community leader Clark Tenakhongva pays tribute to Bears Ears Monument on his newly released album, “Hon Muru (Bear's Ears).” The album features flutes, gentle percussion, and vocals in Hopi that make for a contemplative listen. Thursday on Native America Calling in an encore presentation of our regular feature "Native Playlist", Shawn Spruce talks with Tenakhongva about creating the album and catches up on his recent work on environmental conservation. Break 1 Music: Swirling Rain (song) Clark Tenakhongva (artist) Hon Muru [Bear's Ears] (album) Break 2 Music: Crossroad Blues (song) Lakota John (artist) Lakota John and Kin (album)

From Blue Velvet to One Tree Hill, scores of movies & TV shows have been filmed in & around Wilmington, North Carolina. Perhaps the best-known is Dawson's Creek, the popular late-90s coming-of-age drama series. While the show tried to tackle progressive storylines, its stark lack of diversity made Dawson's Creek frequently cited as the whitest show ever. Nearly two decades after it went off the air, tourists still come to Wilmington in search of the show's landmarks.But Wilmington has a more difficult, less visible side to its history, politically as well as culturally, going back to the 1700s. Long before North Carolina became one of America's original 13 colonies, there were thriving Indigenous communities throughout the region. There was also a time when Wilmington's most famous musician was a man of color, Frank Johnson, fiddler, composer, and bandleader - and one of the biggest stars in American music in the years before the Civil War.During Reconstruction, Wilmington was an unusually progressive, forward-thinking town. In contrast to the state of things elsewhere in the South, Wilmington elected a racially diverse local government, led by both whites and freed Black people.That came to an abrupt end in 1898 with a white-supremacist coup, a bloody rampage that left numerous people of color dead and black-owned businesses destroyed. Those the mob didn't kill, they chased out of town. That left Wilmington with a mostly white population, an all-white local government – and a whitewashed version of the city's history in which Black people's contributions were erased from the official story.This might seem like ancient history, but it's not. Wilmington's most famous native-born musician is probably Charlie Daniels, the country-music star who died in the summer of 2020. Daniels was born in 1936 – less than four decades after that 1898 uprising. The real story of the 1898 coup is finally coming to light in recent years, thanks to works like the 2020 Pulitzer-winning book Wilmington's Lie. But it's still not widely known.In this episode of Carolina Calling, we explore Wilmington – a town that keeps its secrets even as they're hidden in plain sight – through the life and career of Frank Johnson, whose his story and stardom were all but lost to time – or rather, to the erasing effects of the 1898 massacre on Wilmington's history. This episode features John Jeremiah Sullivan, a writer and historian who lives in Wilmington and has written extensively about the city's music and history for The New Yorker and New York Times magazine, as well as Grammy winner Rhiannon Giddens, and musicians Charly Lowry and Lakota John.Music featured in this episode:Paula Cole – “I Don't Want To Wait”“Saraz Handpan C# Minor”Charlie Daniels – “Long Haired Country Boy”Traditional – “The Lumbee Song”Lakota John – “She Caught The Katy”Ranky Tanky – “Knee Bone”Lauchlin Shaw, Glenn Glass & Fred Olson – “Twinkle Little Star”Marvin Gaster, Rich Hartness, Beth Hartness & Harry Gaster – “Rye Straw”Evelyn Shaw, Lauchlin Shaw, A.C. Overton & Wayne Martin – “Money, Marbles and Chalk”Marvin Gaster, Rich Hartness, Beth Hartness & Harry Gaster – “Chickens Growing at Midnight”Rhiannon Giddens w/ Franceso Turrisi – “Avalon”Rhiannon Giddens w/ Franceso Turrisi – “There Is No Other”Joe Thompson & Odell Thompson – “Donna Got a Rambling Mind”The Showmen – “39-23-46”Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

What a fun discussion with some amazing creative individuals.....We are glad to have Maya Table, a talented filmmaker on the show along with Lakota John and a Pakistian Comedian Natalia Gul Jilani......We discussed a wide range of things going from the state of Protests to Feminism in Pakistan to Online Dating.    We also were not afraid to tackle difficult issues in regards to Police and Black Lives Matter....It was a lively discussion......  

What a fun discussion with some amazing creative individuals.....We are glad to have Maya Table, a talented filmmaker on the show along with Lakota John and a Pakistian Comedian Natalia Gul Jilani......We discussed a wide range of things going from the state of Protests to Feminism in Pakistan to Online Dating.    We also were not afraid to tackle difficult issues in regards to Police and Black Lives Matter....It was a lively discussion......  

KRISTY COX is Australia's Queen of Bluegrass. Based in Nashville for a number of years, Kristy has been going from strength to strength taking her music to the world. Adored for her youthful energy infused bluegrass, she has been awarded with radio success and accolades for her talent. Kristy new album ‘No Headlights' on Mountain Fever Records was recently released. The new album features 10 incredible tracks, including the Golden Guitar winning single ‘Yesterday's Heartache' and a duet with the one and only Tommy Emmanuel. LAKOTA JOHN is an old soul with a love for the blues. A talented Native American (Oglala Lakota/Lumbee) Blues guitarist/vocalist who plays Roots, Bottleneck slide and Country Blues Piedmont style guitar from Southeastern North Carolina. He sprinkles it with a bit of harmonica and mixes in part of his Indigenous heritage with sounds of the Native American flute. Lakota tours nationally, opening up for or sharing the stage with reknown Native artist, Pura Fe; Blues icon, Taj Mahal; Native American Blues Rocker, Keith Secola; American Songster, Dom Flemons and many others. He was nominated for Best Blues Recording in 2015 at the Native American Music Awards. His new album ‘The Winds of Time' is available now. WoodSongs Kid: Payton Murphy is a sixteen-year-old State Finger-Style Guitar Championfrom Olathe, Kansas.

DJ Brown sings John Lennon's "Imagine," LIVE in concert, accompanied by Mark Andersen on piano, and Lakota John on guitar. Filmed at Trinity Episcopal Church in Lumberton, NC, sponsored by Robeson County Arts Council. 12th Night Benefit Concert. Episode 366.This clip is part of a full episode that will air on Seatte Community Media in Seattle at 6:30 pm Thursday, and 3:30 pm on Saturday (Comcast channel 77 or Broadstripe channel 23). You can view it on the above channels, or online at www.seattlecommunitymedia.org.It airs throughout New York State on Time Warner Cable, and in several other States and Cities - including New York and New York City, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver and Baltimore, on the Cable Access channel.It airs in Robeson County North Carolina on WNCP-TV (channel 6).

Mark Andersen's arrangement of the Christmas classic, with soprano Janiel Miller, guitarist Lakota John, Lynn Andersen percussion, and Mark Andersen on Piano. Performed at the Robeson County Arts Council's 12th Night Benefit Concert in January 2020. Filmed at Trinity Episcopal Church in Lumberton, NC. Episode 366.This clip is part of a full episode that will air on Seatte Community Media in Seattle at 6:30 pm Thursday, and 3:30 pm on Saturday (Comcast channel 77 or Broadstripe channel 23). You can view it on the above channels, or online at www.seattlecommunitymedia.org.It airs throughout New York State on Time Warner Cable, and in several other States and Cities - including New York and New York City, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver and Baltimore, on the Cable Access channel.It airs in Robeson County North Carolina on WNCP-TV (channel 6).

Lakota John talks with Lisa Pellegrino from ABC Radio about what it takes to move beyond a life of dysfunction, self-betrayal and fragmentation, to regaining our original identity.   Lakota John shares a little of his own journey back to finding his original blueprint, how he went about this, and now utilises this experience and knowledge to help others reclaim their true identities. We are made of water and when we carry dysfunction from traumatic events or from genetic lineage, our waters become polluted.  Part of the process of returning to our original selves and understanding what we came here to do, is to take down the heart walls that we have built, and purify our waters from dysfunction and trapped emotion.   We do this for ourselves and by standing proxy for our ancestors through linking back into our genetic lineage to heal things that we may have brought with us into this lifetime.  This process is part of reclaiming our soul, so that the spirit and soul can once again join together as the living soul as when took our first breath prior to becoming divided.   "In order to know where you are going, you've got to know where you've come from".   Open the door to beginning to understand where you've come from and gain some initial insight into how you too can undergo a journey of remembrance - of rediscovering your original identity.   Follow us on Podbean to keep up with the latest podcast releases

Hoksila Lakota, commonly known as Lakota John is a Native American whose heritage comes from Oklahoma and the Great Plains of North America. Many generations ago his people lived in harmony with all things Universal, “uni” meaning One and “verse” being Song. When … Continue reading →

Robeson County Arts Council presents a 12th Night Benefit Concert for the Arts! After the devastation of the floods from Hurricane Matthew, this concert is a benefit for replacing school Music Instruments and Art Supplies lost in the floods. Lakota John on Blues Guitar is the featured performer. Episode 340.This clip is part of a full episode that will air on Seatte Community Media in Seattle at 6:30 pm Thursday, and 3:30 pm on Saturday (Comcast channel 77 or Broadstripe channel 23). You can view it on the above channels, or online at www.seattlecommunitymedia.org.It airs throughout New York State on Time Warner Cable, and in several other States and Cities - including New York and New York City, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver and Baltimore, on the Cable Access channel.It airs in Robeson County North Carolina on WNCP-TV (channel 6).

Robeson County Arts Council presents a 12th Night Benefit Concert for the Arts! After the devastation of the floods from Hurricane Matthew, this concert is a benefit for replacing school Music Instruments and Art Supplies lost in the floods. Rev. Kelle Brown of Seattle is the featured performer, Lakota John on Guitar, and all the other performers from the concert. Episode 339.This clip is part of a full episode that will air on Seatte Community Media in Seattle at 6:30 pm Thursday, and 3:30 pm on Saturday (Comcast channel 77 or Broadstripe channel 23). You can view it on the above channels, or online at www.seattlecommunitymedia.org.It airs throughout New York State on Time Warner Cable, and in several other States and Cities - including New York and New York City, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver and Baltimore, on the Cable Access channel.It airs in Robeson County North Carolina on WNCP-TV (channel 6).