Join Larry K from the Ho Chunk Nation, as he brings you a mix of Indigenous music. Enjoy live interviews and a mix of new music from our Indigenous musicians from around the Western Hemisphere. Our show is recorded in our Say Magazine studios in Sarasota, FL.

The Indigenous in Music with Larry K radio show was developed to support indigenous musicians. After we did our research, we discovered that our indigenous musicians were not getting the exposure needed to get into the mainstream music scene. Host Larry K, from the Ho – Chunk Nation started the Indigenous in Music Radio Show in Sarasota, FL.

OUR GOAL: Is to develop and market our show to radio stations around the world. We will provide music and interviews to the general public. We will promote our indigenous musicians and entertainers. Both a host and producer, Larry values the diversity of cultural expression and traditions, fosters the preservation and advancement of diverse musical genres, creates a sense of welcoming and belonging, enhances the enjoyment of life, and celebrates community with great programming.

Recorded live at the new Two Buffalo studio’s and is heard daily Native Voice Once (NV1) and distributed by NV1, PRX the public radio exchange, on the web at PRX.ORG and Pacifica AudioPort. Our musical guests and show are featured in the SAY Magazine. SAYMAG.com,

MISSION: The Indigenous in Music Radio Show mission is to: develop, organize, promote and administer a comprehensive, coordinated music program. Provide music and entertainment for the general public.

Bebe is a Cree Métis blues rocker with fire in her voice, grit in her guitar, and deep roots in the muskegs and boreal forests of northern Alberta. Hailing from both the Paddle Prairie Métis Settlement and Tall Cree Nation in Treaty 8 territory, she affectionately calls herself a “muskeg mama” — a nod to the swampy landscapes she grew up in and the spirit that seeps into every note of her music.

With a sound that blends southern swamp rock with a northern twist, Bebe channels raw blues tones, classic rock swagger, and the haunting soul of the land. Her music carries echoes of Janis Joplin, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Bonnie Raitt, yet it’s unmistakably her own — shaped by culture, community, and the resilience of her Cree and Métis bloodlines.

A proud Indigenous artist, Bebe has made waves across the country with multiple chart-climbing singles on the Indigenous Music Countdown (SiriusXM), and has shared the stage with celebrated acts like Hannah Wicklund, Blue Rodeo, Fleet Foxes, Sloan, and many more.

Now, she’s preparing to release her boldest work yet: a Cree-language cover of Led Zeppelin’s “Immigrant Song”, produced by rock icon Stevie Salas. This powerful rendition fuses the primal force of classic rock with the strength and spirit of the Cree language — setting the stage for her upcoming debut album, a ten-song journey through sound, story, and sovereignty, an opus entitled “Deep Rest”.

Whether she’s playing stripped-down riverside sets or commanding a full stage at a festival, Bebe’s presence is magnetic. Her music is both a celebration and a call — to remember, to rise, and to rock.

Beyond music, Bebe is a filmmaker, writer, and future neuroscientist with dreams of building a homestead in the mountains, hosting creative retreats, and living a life grounded in art, family, community connection and land. Bebe is not just a performer — she’s a force, carving out a space for Indigenous voices in rock and lighting the path with every riff.

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