I bought a drum from a native in the Black Hills. Then I was told I should not play it . Then was told by someone else I should not just hang it up as art. It is confusing. So it just sits gathering dust except for when I play it in private.

http://indegenius.net/streetwear  Grab Album Cover? =>

Please Rock My Fashion

Banned Again

A compilation of instrumental fusion pieces with traditional funky blues with influences from Albert King to Robin Ford.

Right Away

kimimila Sapa

This is our cover of the 80's classic - 
Pat Benatar's "Love Is A Battlefield".

facebook.com/godwolfmusic

FREE DOWNLOAD ^^^in link above^^^


FREE DOWNLOAD

Love Is A Battlefield

Dj Kaan Gokman - Level Up (Buddha Bar XIII)

Colours Of The Rainbow - Sevenn ft. Kathy (Emma Pike Bootleg)

«I'm Honestly Not A Gangster» Is the first track of a project I’m working on called the Kids Tape. It’s not an EP, it’s not an album, just a series of songs that represent what I’m doing at the moment. 
releasing a lot of different styles that I'm into and I’m hoping to show you more of what I like to do with music. On a lot of these songs I’ll be using my own voice, there will be some videos and some featuring artists/producers. I’ll keep releasing songs for the Kids Tape every other week until it's complete. stay tuned

free download

I'm Honestly Not A Gangster

The most beautiful spanish chillout - Spanish Nights mixed by SpringLady

‘Shamanism’ & Cultural Appropriation: Indigenous Perspectives
Laura Perlin - Gregg Castro - Kanyon Konsulting LLC

The words shaman, shamanism, and shamanic are used a lot
in spiritual & healing arts spaces, but what do these words really
mean? How does their usage in western circles relate to & impact
the lived experiences & diverse spiritualities of the Evenk & other Siberian indigenous people from whose cultures these words
come? How does mis-identification with this word impact other
indigenous groups?Nuanced, multi-perspective discussion will be
facilitated by three indigenous people, including two Ohlone California natives & one Sakha Siberian ancestored person.

‘Shamanism’ & Cultural Appropriation: Indigenous Perspectives

I saw this dude on Austin's 6th street around the time of South by South west hitting on  a bucket...

We have all seen and ignored people pounding on buckets on the street, but this was different. It was the most amazing performance I have ever seen. He continued for hours without stopping or missing a beat mixing it up like I have never seen before. It was the most incredible thing I had ever seen. Finally, I caught him at stop. I dropped him a 20 and asked if he had a CD, he looked at me dazed, and smiled and said 'JA'! He sent me here, and said there was an album available on Amazon (I think). I burned the audiopharmacy name in my head because that is all I had to go from. I followed up and bought the album without considering what I would be getting. I really wanted hours of him beating on the bucket (believe me when I say it), but this is just as GOOD (I still want a bucket CD)! This album goes all over the place with great hits. It's all good, but some of it's so good, it turns the heads of unsuspecting people (In a good way). I love the meditation series, and Click. This is a must have album!

                                                                                                               ~Anonymous

01 remember us

DOWNLOAD: Click on 'More...' and then 'Download' to download this track.

A short instrumental driven by acoustic instruments like an acoustic guitar, piano, bass drum, tambourine, and cymbals; accompanied by electric guitars, a bass guitar, an organ, and some other subtle sounds to fill the piece. 

Cheers.

Acoustic/Pop/Rock/Alternative - Acoustically driven instrumental FREE DOWNLOAD

Activist, artist, educator – an Indigenous Generalized Specialist

CEO of Kanyon Konsulting LLC
Founder of Indian Canyon Two-Spirit Society
Cultural Director and COO of Costanoan Indian Research
Cultural Representative and Native Monitor for Indian Canyon Mutsun Band of Costanoan Ohlone People

Artist of Woven Media
I am Ohlone & Chumash – California Native Woman. I am a creative artist ever inspired by nature and the natural world, Catalyst of decolonizing conversations. Contemp/Traditional Artist, Native Representative, Consultant, Advocate of Truth in History, Multimedia Artist, “Coyote”, T.E.K educator, and much more – Let’s Talk

Introduction Bio:
Kanyon Sayers-Roods is Costanoan Ohlone-Mutsun and Chumash; she also goes by her given Native name, “Coyote Woman”. She is proud of her heritage and her native name (though it comes with its own back story), and is very active in the Native Community. She is an Artist, Poet, Published Author, Activist, Student and Teacher. The daughter of Ann-Marie Sayers, she was raised in Indian Canyon, trust land of her family, which currently is one of the few spaces in Central California available for the Indigenous community for ceremony. Kanyon’s art has been featured at the De Young Museum, The Somarts Gallery, Gathering Tribes, Snag Magazine, and numerous Powwows and Indigenous Gatherings. She is a recent graduate of the Art Institute of California, Sunnyvale, obtaining her Associate and Bachelor of Science degrees in Web Design and Interactive Media. She is motivated to learn, teach, start conversations around decolonization and reinidgenization, permaculture and to continue doing what she loves, Art.

“I am a creative artist ever inspired by nature and the natural world. I make a difference in the lives of others by sharing my life experiences and knowledge about California Native Americans. I have the gift of communication, starting conversations around decolonization and indigenization, and challenge myself to utilize this gift to deliver powerfully effective messages for others. My personal mission, which I intend to carry out in my career, is to contribute toward the goal of global education with emphasis on promoting understanding of the relationship between humanity and the natural world.”

-Kanyon CoyoteWoman Sayers-Roods
Artist Statement:     Costanoan Ohlone Mutsun and Chumash Native American Kanyon Sayers-Roods’ (Hahashkani-Coyote Woman) art is a sincere expression of her Native heritage. Kanyon’s visual descriptions are always based on nature and the natural world. Dedicated and active in the Native Community, Kanyon provides leadership, serving as an artist, poet, activist, student and teacher for up and coming scholars ready to challenge their creative paths and remind people what it means to decolonized. Kanyon’s lifelong artistic vision is to convey principal ideas of Native culture through visual means. Offering her voice and her art to remind our community that Indigenous perspectives and cultural continuity is ever present and prevalent.

‘Shamanism’ & Cultural Appropriation: Indigenous Perspectives

Ohlone-CoyoteWoman

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