River of Consciousness

I won't be the one eating lickitung in that situation if you know what I mean

Laois would like this blog…

sorry what was that

Another one for Inuit artists is Piqsiq! Two sisters who’ve been doing traditional throat singing since they were kids. They make some really gorgeous, eerie, atmospheric stuff. Highly recommend watching this video of them performing live a cappella using a looping machine, because they might be the coolest people on the planet actually

For anyone into North Asian and Central Asian folk music, there's this incredible Siberian folk-pop band called Otyken! The group is mostly women and they're from multiple indigenous groups in Siberia, with songs being sung in their range of different languages. They're so much fun and their music videos are amazing!

i'll go ahead and recommend The Halluci Nation (formerly known as A Tribe Called Red), an EDM group from First Nations Ontario that do really cool fusions of First Nations music with dubstep, moombahton, and hip hop.

Haven't seen Belle Sisoski here yet so here we go: she's the current Artist of Year for BURO impact Awards. She's from Malaysia and knows how to play an insane amount of ethnic instruments and mixes them with her own voice. She does covers and her own songs, mixes ethnic instruments with Techno and shows the process. And she's also a live DJ at 19!

1876 is a Pow Wow punk rock band from Portland, Oregon

Supaman, an Apsáalooke rapper who's really popular in Montana music circles. He samples and loops traditional music and performs in full regalia!

https://youtu.be/Yjd8dKZbQJc?si=hr7nluJlbCYS6Rzv

Libraries can often specify which card type gets which online resources. In the librsry I work at, every card type (adult, juvenile, reciprocal, non-resident fee, no permanent address, independent kid, etc, etc, etc) can use Libby. That's part of what Libby (and other digital resources!) is checking when it asks for your card information.