Podcasts about native americana

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week, in our Spotlight Interview, we welcome Kandia Crazy Horse, a trailblazing country and Americana artist. She's been a strong voice for Indigenous and Black representation in roots music, and now she's bringing that passion to life with her band, Cactus Rose NYC. Their latest release, Live from Lanapehoking: Field Recordings captures the raw, soulful energy of their unique Native Americana sound. Cactus Rose NYC are featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about them at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/cactus-rose-nyc Music by Cactus Rose NYC, Joy Harjo, Sue Jorge, Juan Luis Guerra, Joyslam, Morgan Toney, QVLN, Aaradhna, Gina Lorning, Shylah Ray Sunshine, Stolen Identity, Sara Kae, Raven Reid, Mike Bern, Sechile Sedare, Amanda Rheaume, Kinnie Starr, Celeigh Cardinal, Midnight Shine, Q052, Melody McAuthor, Lil Mike & Funny Bone, Eadse, Leanne Goose, Bluedog. Visit our home page and www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org and check into our Two Buffalo Studios, our SAY Magazine Library and our new Indigenous in the News archives to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week, in our Spotlight Interview, we welcome Kandia Crazy Horse, a trailblazing country and Americana artist. She's been a strong voice for Indigenous and Black representation in roots music, and now she's bringing that passion to life with her band, Cactus Rose NYC. Their latest release, Live from Lanapehoking: Field Recordings captures the raw, soulful energy of their unique Native Americana sound. Cactus Rose NYC are featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about them at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/cactus-rose-nyc Music by Cactus Rose NYC, Joy Harjo, Sue Jorge, Juan Luis Guerra, Joyslam, Morgan Toney, QVLN, Aaradhna, Gina Lorning, Shylah Ray Sunshine, Stolen Identity, Sara Kae, Raven Reid, Mike Bern, Sechile Sedare, Amanda Rheaume, Kinnie Starr, Celeigh Cardinal, Midnight Shine, Q052, Melody McAuthor, Lil Mike & Funny Bone, Eadse, Leanne Goose, Bluedog. Visit our home page and www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org and check into our Two Buffalo Studios, our SAY Magazine Library and our new Indigenous in the News archives to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week we welcome from Rapid City South Dakota, Ryan LittleEagle is in the house. Singer, songwriter and storyteller. His 5th album is out entitled “Native Americana,” Indigenous country folk tunes at it best. Visit Ryan on his homepage at www.ryanlittleeaglemusic.com. Enjoy music from Ryan LittleEagle, Tom Frear, Don Amero, Janet Panic, Diogo Strausz, Voxmana, Natalia Clavier, Bomba Estereo, Dan L'intie, Gary Small & the Coyote Bros, Joey Pringle, Indian City, nehiyawak, Mike Paul, Graeme Jonez, Garret T. Willie, QVLN, Pretendians Band, Xit, Blue Mountain Tribe, Love to Bleed, Nathan Cunningham, Mike Bern, Dustin Harder, One Way Sky, Phyllis Sinclair, Berk Jodoin, Brian Hedges and much more. Look around our site to find out all about us and our programs and visit our SAY Magazine Library with all our featured guests.

We find monumental beauty and hidden treasures traversing Montana's rugged terrain and vibrant activities with our guest, former Montanan Greg Correll. We discuss Montana's past, including the Louisiana Purchase and the displacement of Native Americans. Saunter through the streets of Helena, Montana's capital, and experience life in the cowboy town of Billings. And bask in the grandeur of Montana's plains and mountains while Greg paints a vivid picture of this awe-inspiring state.We explore Yellowstone and Glacier National Park, and Native American reserves. From Montana's ghost towns, rodeos, iconic dude ranches, to its imposing mountains to its beloved cattle ranches, Big Sky Country represents Americana.  Greg ends with a stunning memory  at a Native American powwow._____Greg Correll lived in Montana, and is an artist, writer, and CEO of Small Packages Inc.,  a New York-based website design, development and marketing company. He is the producer of Places I Remember!_____Podcast host Lea Lane blogs at forbes.com, has traveled to over 100 countries, and  has written nine books, including the award-winning Places I Remember  (Kirkus Reviews star rating, and  'one of the top 100 Indie books' of  the year). She has contributed to many guidebooks and has written thousands of travel articles. Contact Lea- she loves hearing from you!  @lealane on Twitter; PlacesIRememberLeaLane on Insta; Places I Remember with Lea Lane on Facebook; Website: placesirememberlealane.com.  New episodes drop every other Tuesday, wherever you listen. Please consider sharing, following, rating and reviewing this award-winning travel podcast.

Welcome to the 19th episode of the Cade & Friends podcast! Our guest this week is Autumn Fourkiller. Autumn Fourkiller is a writer from the "Early Death Capital of the World." She is currently at work on a novel about Indigenous identity, the Olympics, and climate change. Her work can be found in Atlas Obscura, Majuscule, Longreads, and elsewhere. She also has a newsletter, “Dream Interpretation for Dummies,” where Dear Abby meets Native Americana. In this episode — Autumn and Cade catch up and talk about Cherokee heritage, college stories, and death. Releasing every other Wednesday, this podcast features Cade Thomas interviewing some of his closest friends as they talk about their friendship and have some comedic segments in between. Help the channel and get a bonus podcast segment with the guest every time an episode comes out by becoming a patron at: https://www.patreon.com/CadeThomas Learn more about Autumn and her projects at: https://www.autumnfourkiller.com All the music used in this podcast was created by Chrim.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 602, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: "California" Songs 1: "Though East Coast girls are hip," the Beach Boys wished "'they all could be" these. "California Girls". 2: The Eagles' top-selling single that begins "on a dark desert highway". "Hotel California". 3: "All the leaves are brown and the sky is gray," it is 1966, and the Mamas and the Papas are doing this. "California Dreamin'". 4: Albert Hammond's sadly inaccurate weather presumption: 'cause "it pours, man. It pours". "It Never Rains In Southern California". 5: In this 1924 song, Al Jolson, born in Russia, claimed the West Coast was "right back where I started from". "California, Here I Come". Round 2. Category: "Little" 1: We're never told what this "good boy" did with his thumb or the plum once he pulled them from the pie. Little Jack Horner. 2: Ursa Minor. little bear. 3: If your wife is a member of N.O.W., you'd probably never introduce her as this. the little woman. 4: Now a Los Angeles newscaster, she was Miss America in 1976. Tawny Little. 5: A young quahog suitable for eating raw. littleneck clam. Round 3. Category: Battles 1: The American Revolution began in April 1775 with the battles of these 2 Massachusetts towns. Lexington and Concord. 2: This battle fought in Maryland in 1862 was the bloodiest single day of the Civil War. Antietam. 3: England's King Harold II lost the all-important Battle of Hastings in this year. 1066. 4: The Battles of Missolonghi and Navarino helped win this country its independence from Turkey. Greece. 5: "2 ships, 2 brigs, 1 schooner and 1 sloop" were the fleet defeated in this battle in the War of 1812. the Battle of Lake Erie. Round 4. Category: Movie Crossword Clues "G" 1: Steve and Ali made one, before Kim and Alec(7). Getaway. 2: They "Prefer Blondes"(9). Gentlemen. 3: It precedes "Canyon", "Hotel" and "Theft Auto"(5). Grand. 4: "Luminous" Boyer and Bergman classic(8). Gaslight. 5: Oddjob's master (10). Goldfinger. Round 5. Category: Native Americana 1: The well-meant Dawes Act of 1887 divided these Indian areas into individual parcels of land. Reservations. 2: Mahicans lived along the Hudson; Mohegans lived in Connecticut; Mohicans were created by this author. James Fenimore Cooper. 3: The name of this soft leather Native American shoe comes from an Algonquin word. a moccasin. 4: This English word comes from a Delaware name for a turtle. Terrapin. 5: The Crow are known for their ceremonial costumes with unique beadwork and dyed quills from these. porcupines. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

CARY MORIN has been described as "one of the best acoustic pickers on the scene today.” With deft fingerstyle guitar and vocals that alternately convey melodic elation and gritty world-weariness, Morin crafts an inimitable style often characterized as roots-infused Native Americana with hints of bluegrass, folk, blues, and rock. He has performed at renowned venues across the globe, including the Kennedy Center and Lincoln Center, and is the recipient of numerous awards and accolades. LILLI LEWIS is a classically trained, award-winning singer/songwriter from New Orleans. Lewis is said to have "Sister Rosetta Tharpe's virtuoso commitment to her instrument and Odetta's vocal power, creating a show that is a force of nature.” Opening for Alana Davis, Dr. John, Kirk Joseph, Kermit Ruffins, Henry Butler and Jon Cleary to name a few, the social justice themes and human rights messages that filter into her lyrics, as well as her gospel-tinged vocals and instrumentation are a direct result from her upbringing spent listening to her father's sermons and southern choirs while learning the northern sensibilities of her civil rights activist mother. WoodSongs Kid: Ameera De Mel just turned 13 and has a powerful voice. She is from Lexington, Kentucky.

Nani Nizhoni is a Native American in the southwest, and speaks to me about the issues impacting her community, and how the "I" in BIPOC is rarely, if ever, served by the political ideology which invented and promulgates "BIPOC" "ACAB" and many other slogans. Definitely follow her on twitter! @naninizhoni Support this channel via https://www.paypal.me/benjaminboyce --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/calmversations/message

Mark K. Tilsen Mark is an Oglala Lakota poet and educator from the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. At Standing Rock, he stepped into the role of a direct action trainer and police liaison. Since then he has led trainings and teach in’s about the lessons learned from Standing Rock. He recently spent six months at L’eau Est La Vie Camp helping fight against the Bayou Bridge Pipeline which is the tail end of the Dakota Access Pipeline ending in Louisiana. Recently Mark has been working with the Mni Luzahan Creek Patrol to provide basic security to our unhoused relatives along Rapid Creek in Rapid City, South Dakota. For more information and ways to help, please visit www.mniluzahan.org. The organization is also on Facebook. Award-winning artist Cary Morin’s new album, “Dockside Saints,” was released in August 2020. Cary has won numerous awards for his work, particularly for his 2017 release, “Cradle to the Grave.” Born in Billings, Montana, Cary is a Crow tribal member and son of an air force officer. He spent the bulk of his youth in Great Falls, Montana, where he cut his teeth picking guitar standards at neighborhood get-togethers, before relocating to northern Colorado. There, his musical career hit the ground running with The Atoll, a band he founded in 1989 and that toured nationally, gaining a devoted following. Later, he achieved international acclaim with The Pura Fé Trio, for whom the single “Ole Midlife Crisis,” which Morin wrote and performed with Pura Fé, placed at number 17 on France’s iTunes blues chart. With The Atoll and The Pura Fé Trio, and as a solo artist, Morin has played celebrated venues across the globe, including Paris Jazz Festival, Winter Park Jazz Festival, Folk Alliance International, River People Festival, Shakori Hill Festival, the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, and most recently Rochefort En Accords festival in France and The Copenhagen Blues Festival. Described as “one of the best acoustic pickers on the scene today,” Cary brings together the great musical traditions of America and beyond like no other. With deft fingerstyle guitar and vocals that alternately convey melodic elation and gritty world-weariness, Cary crafts an inimitable style often characterized as acoustic Native Americana with qualities of blues, bluegrass, jazz, jam, reggae, and dance. More about Cary at https://www.carymorin.com/ Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Studio Engineer and Audio Editor, WIOX 91.3 FM, Roxbury, NY Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song) Artist: Moana and the Moa Hunters CD: Tahi (1993) Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand) (00:00:44) 2. Song Title: Bare Trees Artist: Cary Morin CD: Dockside Saints Label: Independent Label (Cary Morin) (00:21:55) 3. Song Title: Jamie Rae Artist: Cary Morin CD: Dockside Saints Label: Independent Label (Cary Morin) (00:26:12) 4. Song Title: Valley of the Chiefs Artist: Cary Morin CD: Dockside Saints Label: Independent Label (Cary Morin) (00:51:20) 5. Song Title: Prisoner Artist: Cary Morin CD: Dockside Saints Label: Independent Label (Cary Morin) (00:54:53)

Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Cary MorinDescribed as “one of the best acoustic pickers on the scene today,” Cary Morin brings together the great musical traditions of America and beyond like no other. With deft fingerstyle guitar and vocals that alternately convey melodic elation and gritty world-weariness, Morin crafts an inimitable style often characterized as acoustic Native Americana with qualities of blues, bluegrass, jazz, jam, reggae, and dance.“ ‘Cary Morin is a unique and brilliant guitar player, songwriter and singer, ‘ says renowned folk musician David Bromberg, extolling the virtues of one of his favorite players. ‘It’s hard to pick out what he does best.  As a guitar player, I have huge respect for Cary’s style and technique on the guitar.  If you haven’t heard him yet, you should. Try to remember that it’s only one guitar.’  “  - Dan Forte for Taylor Wood & Steel Magazine, June 2018. Cary Morin,Cary's Groove,Cary Morin,Prisoner,www.makingascene.org,Cary Morin,Cary Morin,Valley Of The Chiefs,Cary Morin,Exception To The Rule, 

Finger picking bluesman Cary Morin (Crow Nation) is a musician that likes to bring his life into his work. We touch in with him to hear about his new release “Dockside Saints” where he stretches what he calls Native Americana to include the beloved musical flavors of Cajun and zydeco. We’ll hear how this blending happened for what Morin says are stories about love, faith, hardship and heritage.

Ginew is the only Native American-owned denim line. Using meticulously sourced materials, they incorporate elements of their Ojibwe, Oneida, & Mohican heritage to express a contemporary Native American voice through their premium apparel and accessories. Ginew is Native-Americana, fusing Native American and enduring styles. The brand is owned and operated by husband and wife, Erik and Amanda. They are from Wisconsin and live in Portland, Oregon. Their family story is a contemporary Native American narrative, with each item they make drawing direct inspiration from their cultures and relatives. Ginew jointly crafted the first series of belts from their wedding buffalo, which was hunted, prepared, tanned, and hand-dyed by them with their families. Ginew’s leather goods are made with pre-industrial methods, heirloom leather-working tools, and patterns handed down from generation to generation, since the 1880’s. Their leather belts are meticulously crafted using either Horween® or Herman Oak® leathers and finished with some of the finest forged brass buckles. “Minobimaadiziiwin” – “Yohahi-yo sathahita?n” are philosophies in their tribes which embodies the concept to live in a good way. Simply put, LIVE WELL. Erik and Amanda choose to live intentionally with the adventurous spirit of their relatives and invite you to join the adventure.

Welcome to indigenous in Music! This week Larry welcomes into our Spotlight from Shelby North Carolina, singer, songwriter and flute player Mr. Chris Ferree. He has just released his 7th album “Chris Ferree & Medicine Crow.” You can find out all about Chris and hear his music on the web at at chrisferee.com. Enjoy music from Chris Ferree, Ed Koban, Jamie Coon, Laura Niquay, Eagle & Hawk, Soda Stereo, STOIK, Aleah Belle, Thievery Corporation, Tara Williamson, Jasmine Netsena, Leah Shenandoah, Blackhawk Walters, Marcia Chum, Nortec Collective, Dj Bitman, The Mavericks, Cody Coyote, Artson, Quese Imc, Once A Tree, Lagan Statts, Mimi O’Bonsawin, Mariame, Supaman, Thievery Corporation, Tchutchu, MIOS, Aterciopelados, B-Side Players, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Crystal Shawanda. Visit us on our website IndigenousinMusic.com for a free issue of the SAY Magazine, featuring our guests, we also have underwriting opportunities available. Indigenous in Music, a non-profit, section 501(c)(3).

Student survivors of the Parkland school shooting always have to be on guard. Something terrible could happen again, any time, anywhere. Keith Secola, father of Native Americana music, uses his power to coax people out fear and isolation in helping the painfully shy sophomore, Kendal Rivera, blossom from singing only in the shower to finding his gifts as a lyricist and vocalist. Lu Aya, poet activist, helps Kendal learn to channel the pain he’s swallowed into the beautiful words of “Transparent” and “Watering Can Full of Tears.”Kid Rebels is a podcast designed to be listened to in order. If you're just landing here please go back and start with Episode 1.

A singer/songwriter in the purist sense, Tonemah combines the energy of rock, the intelligence of folk and the heart of country, to create a musical niche he calls, "Native Americana". Tonemah has three bachelors degrees and a masters degree, as well as a Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology and Cultural Studies from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His undergraduate degrees are in Psychology, Sociology and Gerontology, and his masters degree is in Community Counseling. http://www.tonemah.net/ www.myspace.com/darryltonemah