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  2. Bryan Akipa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryan_Akipa

    Bryan Akipa (Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate) is a Dakota flautist with five solo albums to date. [1]He has been a featured artist at A Prairie Awakening, an annual event held at the Kuehn Conservation Area near Earlham, Iowa. [2]

  3. Odell Borg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odell_Borg

    Odell Borg is a native flute maker, teacher, and record producer. He has produced records with Jan 'Looking Wolf', Zach Farley, Harry Seavey, Travis Terry, and Naomi Littletree. Before making flutes, Odell was a leather craftsman and a draftsman.

  4. Robert Mirabal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Mirabal

    Robert Mirabal (born October 6, 1966) is a Pueblo musician and Native American flute player and maker from Taos Pueblo, New Mexico.. His flutes are world-renowned and have been displayed at the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of the American Indian.

  5. Coyote Oldman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coyote_Oldman

    Coyote Oldman is a duo of new-age musicians consisting of Native American flute players Barry Stramp and Michael Graham Allen. [1] The name Coyote Oldman is derived from the trickster archetype in Native American mythology. Michael Graham Allen met Barry Stramp in 1981 at an Oklahoma City crafts fair. Their music can be described as new-age ...

  6. R. Carlos Nakai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R._Carlos_Nakai

    Nakai's music prominently features improvisations on the Native American cedar flute. He also plays the eagle-bone whistle , and uses synthesizers, chanting, and sounds from nature. Although he occasionally plays arrangements of traditional melodies, most of his music attempts to "[create] original compositions that capture the essence of his ...

  7. Pueblo music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pueblo_music

    One well-known melody from the Zuni people is Zuni Sunrise or The Sunrise Call, a song frequently played on Native American flute. [1] This melody was initially collected by Carlos Troyer and published in an arrangement for voice and piano in 1904. [1] Peyote songs share characteristics of Apache music and Plains-Pueblo music.