A Day of Recognition and Reflection
Music and art have always been the heartbeat of Indigenous communities, vessels for storytelling, cultural preservation, and creative expression that transcends boundaries. Today, as we celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day, we turn our spotlight to the Indigenous artists and musicians who are not only honoring their ancestral traditions but also carving out bold new spaces in contemporary creative landscapes.
Musical Voices Rising
Aysanabee
With his new album dropping, Edge of the Earth, Aysanabee represents the new generation of Indigenous musicians making waves beyond community boundaries. His track “Home” speaks to themes of belonging and identity that resonate deeply within Indigenous experiences while reaching universal audiences. Aysanabee’s music bridges traditional storytelling with contemporary sounds, creating space for Indigenous voices in today’s music landscape.
Electric Religious
Electric Religious is the project of Métis artist Brandon Baker, who sound straddles pop, rock, and funk – a genre he playfully coined as “Métis Disco.” His track “Good Bread” showcases his sharp lyrical voice and ability to carve out space for a playful identity in modern alternative music.
Jessa Sky
Jessa Sky’s musical journey represents the power of Indigenous women’s voices in contemporary music. Her artistry contributes to the growing recognition of Indigenous musicians who are sharing their stories, struggles, and triumphs through song, helping audiences understand Indigenous experiences through the universal language of music.
Cody Coyote
Cody Coyote’s music embodies the beautiful fusion of traditional Indigenous sounds with contemporary genres. His work demonstrates how Indigenous musicians are not confined to any single style or expectation, but instead create authentic expressions that honor their heritage while exploring new artistic territories.
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