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2RMX Movable Feast TUCKKWIOWHUM

Time
(Monday) 2:00 pm T - 10:00 pm T View in my time
Location
Tuckkwiowhum Heritage Village
46292 Tuckkwiowhum Rd, Boston Bar, BC V0K 1C0
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Virtual Event Access Link
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Event Details
TUCKKWIOWHUM VILLAGE July 4th, 2022 – 2:00 pm – 10 pm 2:00 – 2:15 Prayer and Welcome 2:15 –
Event Details
TUCKKWIOWHUM VILLAGE
July 4th, 2022 – 2:00 pm – 10 pm
2:00 – 2:15 Prayer and Welcome
2:15 – 2:45 Willie Thrasher and Linda Saddleback
2:45 – 3:15 Hasaatuk & Ta’Kaiya Blaney
3:20 – 4:05 Rich & Beka
4:15 – 4:45 Marcel Gagon
4:50 – 5:20 Eekwol & T-Rhyme
5:25 – 6:10 Garret T. Willie
6:15 – 7:00 George Leach
7:00 – 7:55 Ritchie & The Fendermen
8:00 – 8:15 Mana Taketake
8:15 – 8:45 Curtis Clearsky & The Constellationz
9 – 10 DJ Shub
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Indigenous Artists for this Event!
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Curtis Clear Sky and the Constellationz
Curtis Clear Sky and the Constellationz
[Blackfoot/Anishinabe/ Maori/Guarani]
Curtis Clear Sky and the Constellationz captivate audiences with their funky rhythms, thundering percussion, blasting horns, soulful harmonies with empowering lyrics that gratify your soul. Their highly-engaging performance will make you “bump with the booming blasting blare”, “you’ll be moving your feet like you don‘t care”. You can find Curtis Clear Sky and the Constellationz latest album Indigifunk that features Juno Award winning Mohawk Bluesman Murray Porter on their single “Turtle Island”. Indigifunk is available on all digital streaming platforms including Spotify and Apple music. In 2020 Curtis Clear Sky and the Constellationz are developing a new album with super talented Indigenous musician Beaver Thomas and they will highlight news songs at the upcoming 2 Rivers Remix Virtual Feast show.
[Blackfoot/Anishinabe/ Maori/Guarani]
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DJ SHUB
DJ SHUB
[Mohawk]
2022 Contemporary Indigenous Juno-winner, DJ Shub has pioneered a growing genre of electronic music – PowWowStep – since his initial start with internationally-acclaimed group A Tribe Called Red. Born Dan General, he is a Mohawk, turtle clan of the Six Nations of the Grand River located in Ontario, Canada. Since the creation of PowWowStep, he has grown more aware of the Indigenous way of life through his music, merging his heritage with his craft. As a solo artist, DJ Shub released his first EP “PowWowStep” in 2016 and has since played some of the biggest music festivals in North America. He’s also been featured in a number of national media outlets. His song “Indomitable” was notably handpicked by Sacha Baron Cohen as the theme music to his hit Showtime series, “Who Is America?”
[Mohawk]
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Eekwol and T-Rhyme
Eekwol and T-Rhyme
[nehiyaw/Dene]
Eekwol and T-Rhyme are seasoned rappers from nehiyaw and Dene territories, currently living in Saskatoon. The For Women By Women Project (FWBW) was born out of an awakening and realization that in our music, we need to create the dialogue and steer the narratives to be our own truths. As a nehiyaw iskwewuk (Indigenous women) we are living the results of the damage that colonization placed on our families. Guided by the intentions of creating a good life and a protected path for our daughters, we are changing the story, one rhyme at a time. With beats by Justin Knight, Shane Keepness and Doc Blaze, FWBW is the beginning of a movement. We’re here to lift consciousness, not asses. We’re here to reflect our matriarchal ancestors, not in a bathroom mirror selfie. We are here to recognize our power.
[nehiyaw/Dene]
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Garret T. Willie
Garret T. Willie
[Nlaka’pamux/‘Namgis/Kwakwaka’wakw/]
Garret T. Willie is an old soul masquerading as an uncommonly wise, weathered, witty and world-weary 23-year-old. He’s about to give rock ‘n’ roll a formidable 21st -century kick in the ass with plenty of wild, heartbreaking, and hilarious stories to share in true rock ‘n’ roll form.
Garret T. Willie hails from Kingcome Inlet, off the coast of British Columbia. He’s been through some serious sh*t and lived through a lot more than most of us have at his age. But while Willie’s back story also gives him more right than most to sing the blues – and at heart, Garret T. Willie is a rock ‘n’ roller – he’d rather that not be the whole story.
Willie is the personification of an open book in the lyric sheet to his upcoming debut record Same Pain. Through his songs, there’s a helluva lot of raunchy fun going on above and beyond the occasional exorcism of tragedy and trauma. To listen to Same Pain is to get to know him more than you might be aware, but also to find a friendly, sensitive voice with a gift for transmitting universal emotions. Willie gets himself, and in doing so kinda gets all of us. He also knows what makes the blues tick. And, man, can he rip it up on the guitar.
[Nlaka’pamux/‘Namgis/Kwakwaka’wakw/]
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GEORGE LEACH
GEORGE LEACH
[Sta’atl’imx]
A multi-disciplined, award winning artist from the Sta’atl’imx Nation (southern interior of British
Columbia), George Leach is in relentless pursuit of truth. His passion and dedication to songcraft
has been evident throughout his entire career, which began with the release of his debut album,
“Just Where I’m At”, in the year 2000. The self-produced album won several Canadian Aboriginal
Music Awards and garnered international recognition, establishing him as a respected singer,
songwriter, guitarist and performer.
With music spanning several genres stemming from rock and soulful blues roots, slide guitar riffs
on his double neck Gibson, and sounds that blend traditional rhythms with a modern twist, a live
George Leach performance soon became something not to miss.[Sta’atl’imx]
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Hasaatuk
Hasaatuk
[Nuu-Chah-Nulth]
Hasaatuk (Kalilah Rampanen) comes from the western coast of British Columbia, Canada. Her heritage stems from the nuu_aan_u_ (Nuu-chah-nulth) territory on western Vancouver Island, Woodland Cree near Fort McMurray and Finnish ancestry. Kalilah’s music explores a diverse range of indigenous, environmental and social horizons that combine a blend of acoustic, blues and alternative styles of expression. Her passion for music took root at an early age that has blossomed into a trifecta of strong, melodious vocals, captivating guitar riffs and, a meaningful message.
In addition to her musical path, Kailah is actively involved in activism and advocacy for the protection and preservation of Indigenous lands, culture and language. Kalilah has participated in a wide variety of campaigns that raise awareness of environmental devastation caused by mining, oil extraction, deforestation, climate justice and aquaculture. She uses her music to shed light upon the interconnectedness that is maintained through ancestral, indigenous roots to the lands and waters and she maintains a lifestyle that keeps her connected to her traditional territories, culture and family.
[Nuu-Chah-Nulth]
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Mana Taketake
Mana Taketake
[Maori]
Mana Taketake is a Maori contemporary showcase of elegance and indigenous strength through traditional dance, music and weaponry.
[Maori]
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Marcel Gagnon
Marcel Gagnon
[Lheidli Tenneh]
Marcel Gagnon is a local musician and elder member of the Lheidli Tenneh Band. Although he’s achieved national recognition as a Juno finalist, Olympic performer and an Elder in Residence at UNBC, he is certain his most fulfilling accomplishment is his connection to family. He lives off the grid and spends his time writing and helping people in need. Marcel feels his music has deepened over time and now writes from his soul.
[Lheidli Tenneh]
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Rich & Beka
Rich & Beka
[Tsilhqot’in/ Secwepemc]
Grounded in poetry, rap and melody, Rich n Beka are like fire and water, masculine and
feminine elements of nature coming together in harmony. Their artistic partnership goes
back six years, and bridges life and love – they’re engaged to be married and have a
beautiful daughter together. Both share in the culture of the Tsilhqot’in Nation, Beka (Rebecca Solomon)
from Xeni Gwet’in and Rich (Richard MacDonald) from Tletinq’ox, West of Williams Lake, BC.
Rich n Beka carry the power of story, family, and community in their music. Rising up
from the Tsilhqot’in, their music ignites the passion and presence of healing and
resilience, the light of hope that shines when cycles of oppression are overcome.
Unapologetic and powerful, there’s a fierce flow of Earth’s medicine through their song
stories.[Tsilhqot’in/ Secwepemc]
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Ritchie & The Fendermen
Ritchie & The Fendermen
[Nlaka’pamux]
[Nlaka’pamux]
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TA'KAIYA BLANEY
TA'KAIYA BLANEY
[Tla’Amin]
Ta’kaiya is a Tla’Amin Singer/Songwriter/Activist who grew up along the shores of the Salish Sea. Ta’kaiya has performed and spoken at UN conferences, festivals and environmental events around the world. Her video, Earth Revolution, was named Best Music Video at the 2017 American Indian Film Festival.
[Tla’Amin]
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Willie Thrasher & Linda Saddleback
Willie Thrasher & Linda Saddleback
[Inuvialuit]
Willie Thrasher is a gifted Inuk singer and songwriter living in Nanaimo, BC with his partner Linda Saddleback. Three of Thrasher’s songs appeared on the 2014 Grammy-nominated compilation, Native North America (Vol. 1), renewing interest in his and other Indigenous artists’ work. Thrasher’s powerful 1981 debut album, Spirit Child, which the 3 songs came from, was then reissued in 2015.
Thrasher was born in Aklavik, Northwest Territories, in 1948 and at five years of age, Thrasher was taken from his family and sent to a residential school where he was forbidden to practice his Inuvialuit culture. Music was a way for Thrasher to escape the pain and longing. He has recorded both as a solo artist, and as a member of several bands, including The Cordells, and Red Cedar, with Morley Loon.
Thrasher has advocated for Inuit and First Nations issues for much of his career. Today, Thrasher performs at home and around the world with his partner Linda Saddleback due to the global attention garnered by Native North America (Vol. 1). Wherever he may be, Willie Thrasher is a trailblazing troubadour with an Indigenous heartbeat sound.
[Inuvialuit]