Jeremy Dutcher talks about trying to keep the Wolastoqey language alive through music and through a new language immersion school his family has been working to create.
In 2018, Canada’s prestigious Polaris Music Prize was awarded to Jeremy Dutcher for his album, Walastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa. It fused classical music and his operatic voice with old wax cylinder recordings of the Walastoqiyik singing in their Indigenous language, Wolastoqey. There are only around 100 native speakers of Wolastoqey today. Jeremy Dutcher talks about trying to keep the language alive through music and through a new language immersion school his family has been working to create.
Sound & Vision’s mini-series, Apparently, explores the stories of musicians, performers and arts workers who are juggling parenthood with their art. Subscri…
Emmy the Great talks about splitting her childhood between China and the UK and how she felt conflicted with her biracial identity. Subscribe Here:  …
On this episode, our guest is Shana Cleveland of the Seattle-born and California-based band, La Luz. Subscribe Here: …
