Black Lodge Singers (Blackfeet): The Black Lodge Singers (Blackfeet) are one of the premier northern style pow-wow drums. Winner of Group of the Year at the first NAMMY awards.
Canyon Records Concerts: Upcoming performances of R. Carlos Nakai and Robert Tree Cody, some with Paul Horn or William Eaton
Cheyenne Women's Music: Everyday activities and the songs that go with them are the subjects of this unique view of contemporary Southern Cheyenne women's music. In addition to musical transcriptions and textual translations, the author provides the songs' history and the circumstances and backgrounds of the singer-composers, who shared the songs' meanings and the social settings in which they are used in the ongoing Cheyenne musical tradition. Leaving Everything Behind: The Songs and Memories of a Cheyenne Woman (Bertha Little Coyote) can also be found on this site.
Dakota/Lakota singing: Offers collection of Dakota songs complete pow wow listings for Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota.
Donald Ahdunko: Traditional recordings of Native American music.
Jackie Bird, Indian Blues Rock: Singer, hoop dancer, musician and songwriter. Performs Fancy Shawl dance among others.
Joanne Shenandoah: Wolf Clan member of the Iroquois Confederacy - Oneida Nation. Her original compositions combined with a striking voice enables her to embellish the ancient songs of the Iroquois using a blend of traditional and contemporary instrumentation.
Johnny Curtis: A Christian evangelist of Apache heritage who has spent the past two decades spreading the Good News to people of all races. His collection of music captures his style of singing, songwriting and skills as a guitarist that has made Johnny Curtis a favorite throughout the US and Canada.
Kanata Native Culture Society: Kanata is a Mohawk word meaning "Village" or "Community" and it stands for keeping American Native Arts and Traditions Alive. This society is a non-Profit organization and its mandate is sovereignty through the arts". The Society has been in operation for four years.
Ravens' Lodge: Raven's Moon stylized Indian art. Christmas CD soundbytes from "A Native Nativity". Bagpipe player for hire. Music for sale and a color catalog.
Roubedeaux Singers: Southern plains style intertribal drum group for PowWows, specializing in gourd, flag, veteran, and intertribal songs. With list of singers in group and contact information.
Sharon Burch, Native American Singer/Songwriter: Sharon Burch (Navajo) sings original folk songs in Navajo and English that were influenced by the Navajo prayers and chants she heard her relatives sing while growing up. Her first album, "Yazzie Girl", focuses on the importance of the maternal relationship to the Diné and she has recently released her second album entitled, "Touch the Sweet Earth".
Shouting Mountain: Polyculteral, "alter-Native" music performers who tour nationally and perform at schools and American Indian events.
Six Nations Women Singers: A collection of traditional social songs from the Seneca, Onondaga and Cayuga Nations.
Spirit Rock Net: Spirit Rock Singers are an northern Ojibwe style pow-wow drum group who hail from 3 neighboring First Nations near Fort Frances, Ontario, Canada.
Spirit Wind: Native Canadian music group offering performances and workshops. Site provides calendar, song clips, and biographical information.
StrongHeart Singers - Native American Singers and Powwow Drum: StrongHeart Singers. Native American music tapes of powwows, drummers drumming, etiquette women singers.
Sunhawk Singers, Native Drum Group: Drumming group signing Intertribal Pow Wow songs in the Southern Style. Also, many free item links to children's sites, games, veteran information, native culture, and events. CDs of native drums and flutes available.
The First Light Drum and Singers: Describes background and current progress of this multi-cultural, Unity Drum.
The Redhouse Family, Traditional Singers and Dancers: Their recordings brings together the diverse creativity of each in a gathering of this family's many composing and performing talents.
Ulali, First Nations Women Acapella Trio: Ulali features Pura Fé, Soni and Jennifer. Founded in 1987, Ulali is the first Native women's group to create their own sound from their strong traditional roots and personal contemporary styles. Known for their unusual harmonies and wide vocal and musical range, Ulali's sound encompasses an array of indigenous music including Southeast choral singing and pre-Columbian music.
Walela: Walela is the Cherokee word for Hummingbird and the symbol of inspiration for this family of women singers. They are Rita Coolidge, her sister Priscilla Coolidge, and Priscilla's daughter Laura Satterfield, together disperse the energy and spirit which has brought them to this juncture in their lives.
WhiteFish Bay Singers: Offer singing and drumming in the Anishinabeg tradition. The WFB singers have traveled all over North America. They have also been host drum for many powwows and gatherings.