Great music | Inuit Broadcasting

T. Patrick Carrabré’s Inuit Games fuses Indigenous and orchestral music. Listen in as performer Inukshuk Aksalnik introduces the unique sounds of Inuit throat singing and helps us discover the culture and history behind it--all as a part of our Canada Mosaic/Canada 150 project: http://ow.ly/S28L3087KsQ | Toronto Symphony Orchestra

CBC held a True North Concert in Iqaluit in 1980. Some musicians are: Charlie Adams, William Tagoona, Etulu Itidlu, Roxanne, and Charlie Panigoniak. | Inuit Broadcasting

Canadian Inuit perform on stage durning Inuit Circumpolar Conference in Kotzebue, Alaska in 1986. (Canada night). Segment 1: William Tagoona performs a few songs. Segment 2: Daisy Watt plays a few accordion songs. Segment 3: Minnie plays a song with her Jew's harp. Segment 4: Inuit performers from Pond Inlet perform an ajaajaa song. Segment 5: William Tagoona and Zebedee Nurngaq perform a song. Segment 6: Uniaqtut band of Eskimo point (now Arviat) perform a few songs. Segemnt 7: Mr., Ms. Ittinua

Karin and Kathy Kettler, the Canadian throat-singing sisters who together are known as Nukariik, carry on the Inuit throat singing tradition of the elders from their mothers' village in Kangiqsualujjuaq, Quebec, Canada The practice started as a way for women to pass the time while men were out hunting. It's a friendly competition in which two women face each other and layer the same beat a second apart. It's also a way to sooth babies. Most women wore the babies on their backs in large hoods, al