PODCAST
Indigie Femme
by Indigie Femme
The connection of the Northern and Southern Hemisphere’s is what Indigie Femme is about! The weavings from their cultural matrilineage, of Dine (Black Mountain, Az) and Maori, Samoa (Aotearoa - New Zealand) exude through Tash Terry and Elena Higgins’ dynamic performances! Indigie Femme’s thought-provoking lyrics combined with their powerful voices and fusion of percussions - cajun, medicine drum, djembe, guitars, & harmonica leave their audiences spell bound!The multi award winning duo, Indigie Femme’s music has been described as, “A twist of world beats lavish the acoustic folk duo who tap into their indigenous roots.” Indigie Femme’s worldly vibrations ignite the collective consciousness to bring hope and healing to Mother Earth through their powerful performances.
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Five Finger Ones by Indigie Femme (6.21 mins)
Five Finger Ones by Indigie Femme (6.21 mins) by Indigie Femme
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Nizhoni Sky by Indigie Femme (3.37 mins)
Nizhoni Sky by Indigie Femme (3.37 mins) by Indigie Femme
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Just to Be by Indigie Femme (2.40 mins)
Just to Be by Indigie Femme (2.40 mins) by Indigie Femme
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So It Is by Indigie Femme (4.39 mins)
So It Is by Indigie Femme (4.39 mins) by Indigie Femme
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Round and Round by Indigie Femme (4.01 mins)
Round and Round by Indigie Femme (4.01 mins) by Indigie Femme
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Is it Yours by Indigie Femme (4.12 mins)
Is it Yours by Indigie Femme (4.12 mins) by Indigie Femme
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Colors of The People
"Colors of the People” is an anthem of unity, creation, and healing—honoring the Voices of the First People of the Land. Performed by Indigie Femme, G Precious, and Kateri Keevama, this powerful collaboration blends Indigenous, Polynesian, and Southwestern roots into a call to rise, come together, and celebrate the beauty of humanity and the Earth.
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Colors of The People Indigie Femme, G Precious & Kateri Keevama
Colors of The People Indigie Femme, G Precious & Kateri Keevama by Indigie Femme
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Stand Up by Indigie Femme (3.49 mins)
A Triumphant Year for Indigie Femme With their ninth album, Just To Be, Indigie Femme invites listeners on a soulful journey of reflection, resilience, and reverence. Each song unfolds like a prayer in motion—woven with ancestral wisdom, contemporary rhythms, and harmonies that speak to the heart of belonging. Their artistry has resonated far and wide, earning the Native American Music Award for Best Folk Recording, Best Vocal Performance at the New Mexico Music Awards, and a Bronze Medallion at the World Global Awards. Most recently, Indigie Femme’s powerful presence at the Native American Music Awards (NAMA) reaffirmed their role as trailblazers in Indigenous folk music, celebrating the beauty of cultural continuity and creative evolution.
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I Love You Mother
Tash, a Native American musician hails from the Navajo Nation, Black Mesa area. She is of the Bitter Water Clan and began her musical sojourn at the age of sixteen. Tash was born and raised on the Navajo Nation, and growing up there has left a life-long impact on her perception rooted in Native logic, as she weaves in and out of Indigenous tradition and Western cultures. Her debut CD “So It Is” consists of stories that connect with many indigenous peoples, which reflect her personal struggles and triumphs. Tash entertains a variety of audiences with her passionate canyon like chants/vocals and 12-string guitar picking that spreads the message that resonates through her poetry. Her Native and contemporary themes emphasize respect and healing within ourselves, other people, and our surroundings. She gives a lot of credit in her songwriting along with her other many other creative endeavors to her grandparents up on Big Mountain/Black Mountain for shaping her values as a human being. Her grandparents, her mother and the majority of her family took the time to teach her Native roots and how to care for herself no matter what world she is sharing. Tash never realized the impact art has on other people until she actually learned to play music and be a part of various theatric and entertainment movements. She particularly enjoys playing to Native audiences from different tribes because there is a juxtaposition in many of her themes that Indigenous people can relate to. Tash has performed in shows featuring Aaron White, Bill Miller, Geraldine Barney, Vincent Craig, Chaka Kahn, Bo Didley, Razzy Bailey, Charley Daniels, Buffy Saint Marie, and countless others throughout the years. Tash has had a socially conscious career supporting fundraisers including International Peace Day, Mother Earth Gatherings, Native American events, and more. She continually offers her music for causes that are important to her. She has been outspoken for Native American, women and Deaf Culture rights and feels that she lives by example.
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Juxtaposition
Tash, a Native American musician hails from the Navajo Nation, Black Mesa area. She is of the Bitter Water Clan and began her musical sojourn at the age of sixteen. Tash was born and raised on the Navajo Nation, and growing up there has left a life-long impact on her perception rooted in Native logic, as she weaves in and out of Indigenous tradition and Western cultures. Her debut CD “So It Is” consists of stories that connect with many indigenous peoples, which reflect her personal struggles and triumphs. Tash entertains a variety of audiences with her passionate canyon like chants/vocals and 12-string guitar picking that spreads the message that resonates through her poetry. Her Native and contemporary themes emphasize respect and healing within ourselves, other people, and our surroundings. She gives a lot of credit in her songwriting along with her other many other creative endeavors to her grandparents up on Big Mountain/Black Mountain for shaping her values as a human being. Her grandparents, her mother and the majority of her family took the time to teach her Native roots and how to care for herself no matter what world she is sharing. Tash never realized the impact art has on other people until she actually learned to play music and be a part of various theatric and entertainment movements. She particularly enjoys playing to Native audiences from different tribes because there is a juxtaposition in many of her themes that Indigenous people can relate to. Tash has performed in shows featuring Aaron White, Bill Miller, Geraldine Barney, Vincent Craig, Chaka Kahn, Bo Didley, Razzy Bailey, Charley Daniels, Buffy Saint Marie, and countless others throughout the years. Tash has had a socially conscious career supporting fundraisers including International Peace Day, Mother Earth Gatherings, Native American events, and more. She continually offers her music for causes that are important to her. She has been outspoken for Native American, women and Deaf Culture rights and feels that she lives by example.
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Vision Quest
Tash, a Native American musician hails from the Navajo Nation, Black Mesa area. She is of the Bitter Water Clan and began her musical sojourn at the age of sixteen. Tash was born and raised on the Navajo Nation, and growing up there has left a life-long impact on her perception rooted in Native logic, as she weaves in and out of Indigenous tradition and Western cultures. Her debut CD “So It Is” consists of stories that connect with many indigenous peoples, which reflect her personal struggles and triumphs. Tash entertains a variety of audiences with her passionate canyon like chants/vocals and 12-string guitar picking that spreads the message that resonates through her poetry. Her Native and contemporary themes emphasize respect and healing within ourselves, other people, and our surroundings. She gives a lot of credit in her songwriting along with her other many other creative endeavors to her grandparents up on Big Mountain/Black Mountain for shaping her values as a human being. Her grandparents, her mother and the majority of her family took the time to teach her Native roots and how to care for herself no matter what world she is sharing. Tash never realized the impact art has on other people until she actually learned to play music and be a part of various theatric and entertainment movements. She particularly enjoys playing to Native audiences from different tribes because there is a juxtaposition in many of her themes that Indigenous people can relate to. Tash has performed in shows featuring Aaron White, Bill Miller, Geraldine Barney, Vincent Craig, Chaka Kahn, Bo Didley, Razzy Bailey, Charley Daniels, Buffy Saint Marie, and countless others throughout the years. Tash has had a socially conscious career supporting fundraisers including International Peace Day, Mother Earth Gatherings, Native American events, and more. She continually offers her music for causes that are important to her. She has been outspoken for Native American, women and Deaf Culture rights and feels that she lives by example.
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Second Wind
Tash, a Native American musician hails from the Navajo Nation, Black Mesa area. She is of the Bitter Water Clan and began her musical sojourn at the age of sixteen. Tash was born and raised on the Navajo Nation, and growing up there has left a life-long impact on her perception rooted in Native logic, as she weaves in and out of Indigenous tradition and Western cultures. Her debut CD “So It Is” consists of stories that connect with many indigenous peoples, which reflect her personal struggles and triumphs. Tash entertains a variety of audiences with her passionate canyon like chants/vocals and 12-string guitar picking that spreads the message that resonates through her poetry. Her Native and contemporary themes emphasize respect and healing within ourselves, other people, and our surroundings. She gives a lot of credit in her songwriting along with her other many other creative endeavors to her grandparents up on Big Mountain/Black Mountain for shaping her values as a human being. Her grandparents, her mother and the majority of her family took the time to teach her Native roots and how to care for herself no matter what world she is sharing. Tash never realized the impact art has on other people until she actually learned to play music and be a part of various theatric and entertainment movements. She particularly enjoys playing to Native audiences from different tribes because there is a juxtaposition in many of her themes that Indigenous people can relate to. Tash has performed in shows featuring Aaron White, Bill Miller, Geraldine Barney, Vincent Craig, Chaka Kahn, Bo Didley, Razzy Bailey, Charley Daniels, Buffy Saint Marie, and countless others throughout the years. Tash has had a socially conscious career supporting fundraisers including International Peace Day, Mother Earth Gatherings, Native American events, and more. She continually offers her music for causes that are important to her. She has been outspoken for Native American, women and Deaf Culture rights and feels that she lives by example.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
The connection of the Northern and Southern Hemisphere’s is what Indigie Femme is about! The weavings from their cultural matrilineage, of Dine (Black Mountain, Az) and Maori, Samoa (Aotearoa - New Zealand) exude through Tash Terry and Elena Higgins’ dynamic performances! Indigie Femme’s thought-provoking lyrics combined with their powerful voices and fusion of percussions - cajun, medicine drum, djembe, guitars, & harmonica leave their audiences spell bound!The multi award winning duo, Indigie Femme’s music has been described as, “A twist of world beats lavish the acoustic folk duo who tap into their indigenous roots.” Indigie Femme’s worldly vibrations ignite the collective consciousness to bring hope and healing to Mother Earth through their powerful performances.
HOSTED BY
Indigie Femme
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