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#R Carlos Nakai
auroraluciferi · 1 year
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R. Carlos Nakai - Song For The Morning Star
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Song For the Morning Star - R. Carlos Nakai
Of Navajo-Ute heritage, R. Carlos Nakai is the world’s premier performer of the Native American flute. Originally trained in classical trumpet and music theory, Nakai was given a traditional cedar wood flute as a gift and challenged to see what he could do with it.
Happy Instrumental Friday!
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darktripz · 2 years
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JACKALOPE - R. Carlos Nakai & Larry Yañez
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musicktoplayinthedark · 2 months
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marcello66 · 1 month
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fierycavalier · 8 months
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music asks: 2, 4, 11, 29!
2: A song you like with a number on the title
60 & Punk - death cab for cutie
4. A song that reminds you of someone you'd rather forget
Tis the Damn Season - Taylor Swift (doesn't stop me from loving it)
11. A song that you never get tired of
Welcome Home, Son - Radical Face
Falling - Florence and the Machine
Golden - Fall Out Boy
Silver Salmon Bear - R. Carlos Nakai
29. A song that you remember from your childhood
Rush's entire collection
I love that this ask game said "a song you like" instead of saying "favorite"! I can never decide on a favorite, I'm always scared I'm forgetting something I like more!
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Remember Me · Fawn Wood featuring Randy Wood and R. Carlos Nakai
“Remember Me” has made rounds on Indigenous TikTok to remember the women who suffered gender-based violence. The song is a love letter to those who have passed away.
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don-lichterman · 2 years
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Earth Spirit
Price: (as of – Details) This album best captures the timeless serenity of the solo Native American flute. R. Carlos Nakai’s music speaks to the spirit with a simplicity that transcends place and time. Includes original compositions, traditional Athabascan and Omaha melodies. Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No Language ‏ : ‎ English Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.98 x 5.59 x 0.38 inches; 3.2…
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hellocanticle · 9 months
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Native American Classical: The Lakota Music Project of the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra
The first time I heard Native American Music was on a Pete Seeger album when I was in high school. Later I heard the Native American flute player R. Carlos Nakai whose artistry was being marketed in a “new age” context. I had known for some years that American composer Charles Wakefield Cadman (1881-1946), famed for his song, based on “indian themes” which was famously conscripted for use in a…
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worldrankmusic · 1 year
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Native American flute music is a treasured art form, with a rich history that dates back thousands of years. It is a unique art, with intricate melodies and rhythms that evoke ancient spirituality and an unbreakable bond with nature. The flute serves as a symbol of the deep connections the Native American tribes had with the natural world. It is often said that the soul of the flute comes from the soul of the player, and that each note carries with it a message that speaks to a specific aspect of nature. The history of Native American flute music is closely tied to the history of the Native American people themselves. The flute was used in religious ceremonies, tribal gatherings, and as a communication tool. Its haunting melodies could carry a message for miles, and it was believed that, as the notes floated through the air, they were infused with the very essence of nature. In the early days of Native American flute music, the instrument was made from natural materials such as reeds or bones, and it had a very simple design. Over time, the design of the flute evolved, and Native American craftsmen began to incorporate intricate patterns and designs into the instrument. The Native American flute has been played by a number of well-known musicians, including Carlos Nakai, R. Carlos Nakai, and Robert Tree Cody. These artists have helped to popularize the instrument and have brought it to a wider audience. The popularity of the Native American flute has continued to grow over the years. Today, it is played in concerts, on recordings, and at festivals throughout the world. People of all ages and backgrounds have been captivated by the beauty and simplicity of this ancient art form. In conclusion, the history of Native American flute music is a testament to the enduring spirit of the Native American people. It is a reminder of the deep connections that we all share with nature and of the power of music to transcend time and space. As we continue to listen to and appreciate the beauty of Native American flute music, we are enriching ourselves and preserving a vital part of human culture. Uncovering the Rich History of Native American Flute Music
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Several years ago I had the opportunity to play on stage with R. Carlos Nakai and Stephen Rushingwind. Awesome experience! ☺️ https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck_x96PJRAB/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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mycosylivingroom · 2 years
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musicktoplayinthedark · 2 months
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Anima Musica & R. Carlos Nakai
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day-poems · 2 years
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7/23
Facebook has been muting parts
(only parts) of my original improvisations
on the Native American Style Flute…
I say “original” but really, when playing
a 5 note scale on an instrument as
popular as the NASF, almost anything
you can play…any notes in any order…
has been played many times before,
and undoubtedly recorded more than
once. R Carlos Nakai, whose music
made the NASF popular in the New
Age era, surely explored all the
possible melodies in a minor pentatonic
scale in his long recording carrier.
But just because a snippet of melody
in the middle of someone’s “music
from the heart” happens to sound like
something out of the Nakai catalog
(or anyone else’s NASF music)
it should not set off Facebook’s
copyright violation sniffer robot…
That’s not how NASF music works.
But then I guess that is too subtle
for a robot to understand. Maybe
too subtle for the Facebook engineers
who wrote the robot. And I am certain
that whoever submitted their NASF
music to Facebook’s sniffer, did not
intend to stifle anyone’s music from
the heart. That is most certainly
not how NASF music works.
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marcello66 · 1 month
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