| 1. Akua Tuta - Kashtin |
| 2. Qingauiit - Tudjaat |
| 3. Wind River - Andrew Vasquez |
| 4. Ghost Dance - Bill Miller |
| 5. Native Funk - Burning Sky |
| 6. Nendaa-Go Back - Jerry Alfred |
| 7. Tortuga - Jaramar |
| 8. Ni'bixi Dxi Zina - Binni Gula'za |
| 9. Araruna - Marlui Miranda |
| 10. Vale Do Javari - Vermelho E. Branco |
| 11. Tema de Maimara - Los Incas |
| 12. Chayantenita - Bolivia Manta |
| 13. Ollantay - Expresion |
Editorial Reviews
The goal of this Putumayo collection is to present contemporary music as rendered by indigenous peoples of the Americas--North, Central, and South. It succeeds as an appealing and diverse affair. While the 13-track package showcases a number of acts nobly seeking to preserve musical traditions in a contemporary world, the album's chief attractions lie in the modern spins several acts put on their musical heritage. The album's first six selections are the most intriguing, starting with a mystical folk rave, driven by acoustic guitar and passionate violin, as conjured up by members of Kashtin, a group spawned by the Montagnais Indians of Quebec. Their language, Innu, may be undecipherable to most, but the group's earnestness and urgency is easily comprehended. An Inuit (Eskimo) duo, Tudjaat, casts an Enya-like spell with the vocals of Madeline Allakariallak. Apache member Andrew Vasquez delivers an image-rich, spoken-word soliloquy, followed by rousing pop-folk from Mohican Bill Miller, followed next by an inventive blend of acoustic guitar, traditional flute, and percussion from the Ute trio Burning Sky. As the album stretches to Central and South America, the selections become more traditional and perhaps not quite as bewitching to modern listeners. The cheerful interplay of pipes, charango, and handclaps on "Tema de Maimara" from Peru's Los Incas is a charmer for sure, yet it is this noteworthy project's earlier tracks that leave the most lasting impressions. --Terry Wood
Native American Odyssey,Various Artists,Putumayo World Music,Int'l & World Music,Native American,Pop,World Music
Average customer rating:
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A Native American Odyssey: Inuit to Inca
Various Artists Manufacturer: Putumayo World Music ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000DFED Release Date: 1998-11-10 |
Tracks:
- Akua Tuta - Kashtin
- Qingauiit - Tudjaat
- Wind River - Andrew Vasquez
- Ghost Dance - Bill Miller
- Native Funk - Burning Sky
- Nendaa-Go Back - Jerry Alfred & The Medicine Beat
- La Tortuga - Jaramar
- Ni' Bixi Dxi Zina - Binni Gula'za
- Araruna - Marlui Miranda
- Vale Do Javari - Regional Vermello E Branco
- Tema De Maimara - Los Incas
- Chayantenita - Bolivia Manta
- Ollantay - Expresion
Amazon.com
The goal of this Putumayo collection is to present contemporary music as rendered by indigenous peoples of the Americas--North, Central, and South. It succeeds as an appealing and diverse affair. While the 13-track package showcases a number of acts nobly seeking to preserve musical traditions in a contemporary world, the album's chief attractions lie in the modern spins several acts put on their musical heritage. The album's first six selections are the most intriguing, starting with a mystical folk rave, driven by acoustic guitar and passionate violin, as conjured up by members of Kashtin, a group spawned by the Montagnais Indians of Quebec. Their language, Innu, may be undecipherable to most, but the group's earnestness and urgency is easily comprehended. An Inuit (Eskimo) duo, Tudjaat, casts an Enya-like spell with the vocals of Madeline Allakariallak. Apache member Andrew Vasquez delivers an image-rich, spoken-word soliloquy, followed by rousing pop-folk from Mohican Bill Miller, followed next by an inventive blend of acoustic guitar, traditional flute, and percussion from the Ute trio Burning Sky. As the album stretches to Central and South America, the selections become more traditional and perhaps not quite as bewitching to modern listeners. The cheerful interplay of pipes, charango, and handclaps on "Tema de Maimara" from Peru's Los Incas is a charmer for sure, yet it is this noteworthy project's earlier tracks that leave the most lasting impressions. --Terry WoodCustomer Reviews:
Will Putumayo return to Native American music?.......2006-06-16
This album has some highlights-Jaramar has a haunting song about the mystical turtle,Marlui Miranda has talent,Tudjaat is enchanting,and Andrew Vasquez,Bill Miller&Burning Sky meld Native American traditions with contemporary folk.The rest is quite repetitive (the same problem I had with "Cairo to Casablanca:A North African Odyssey")
I'm surprised this album is still in print.While Putumayo still explores Latin American&Brazilian music,it's too bad it hasn't gone back to Native American music in the interim.Perhaps some time in the future.I hope they go back to this genre;there's plenty to listen to!It's not just Carlos Nakai.
Great!.......2002-08-09
Simply excellent.......2002-03-10
A Real Jewel.......2002-01-07
The musicians on this album are all top notch. Among them, include legendary flutist Bill Miller, Marlui Miranda, who incorporates Amazonian tribal music with modern music, the hauntingly beautiful duo of Tudjaat and the Incan pan pipes of Bolivia Manta. Most of the songs, such as "Vale do Jauari", "Akua Tuta", "Nendaa - Go Back", and "Ni'bixi dxi Zina", have a wonderful ephemeral sound to them. Simply breath taking. I cannot over emphasize how wonderful this CD is.
Mellow.......1999-12-25
Average customer rating:
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Native North American Child: An Odyssey
Buffy Sainte-Marie Manufacturer: Vanguard Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00003W8BR Release Date: 2000-01-25 |
Tracks:
- Now That The Buffalo's Gone
- Isketayo Sewow (Cree Call)
- He's An Indian Cowboy In The Rodeo
- Poppies
- It's My Way
- Moonshot
- Soldier Blue
- Way, Way, Way
- The Piney Wood Hills
- My Country 'Tis Of Thy People You're Dying
- Native North American Child
- Little Wheel Spin And Spin
Customer Reviews:
Buffy's Best.......2000-05-28
You'll take a trip through a variety of genres from her haunting Native North American Sounds, Folk Roots, 70s Orchestrations, Controversial Soundtracks (ie Soldier Blue), Nashville Country and Unreleased Bonus Tracks.
The Ultimate Surprise was to hear a Remastered, Cleaned up version of her European Hit song 'Soldier Blue' from her album She used to wanna be a Ballerina. That alone is wonderful !
Great songs; less than ideal format.......2000-02-14
The song selections are less scattershot than Vanguard's two other Buffy Sainte-Marie compilations ("Best of, Vols. 1 & 2"), but Sainte-Marie's 1996 "Up Where We Belong" CD, featuring new recordings of some of her best work, is a more nuanced retrospective.
Pop Music:
