Three Native American artists discussed what music means to them and their culture during an event, “Sites of Transformations: Songs, Native Identity and Healing,” hosted Saturday by the University of Florida’s Center for the Humanities and Public Sphere.
Young Indigenous mother Bessie Walker went missing, then was found dead in California. Her case got only a fraction of the attention that Gabby Petito’s did.
CT musicians Light Warriors combat hunger with album calling for oneness
Keith Loria
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Light Warriors is a Connecticut-based band with members from New Haven, Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.Light Warriors / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Connecticut band Light Warriors created the Book of One album to promote oneness and combat hunger.Light Warriors / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Blending rock, funk and reggae with indie sensibilities, the Light Warriors is a Connecticut-based band with members from New Haven, Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
On March 5, the band released “Book of One,” a new album-length single that includes nine different versions of its song “One,” with reinterpretations being contributed by international artists around the globe.
Article Contributed by Margaret Willard | Published on Wednesday, February 24, 2021
An estimated 24,000 new songs get released every day. Yet no artist or label has conceived the album-length single before, where one song and theme is reimagined multiple times as a cohesive, collaborative release. Today, Highest Frequency Records announces just that with the March 5, 2021 release of
Book of One by
The Connecticut-based ensemble embraces a message of global unity and positivity on the album’s original single “One”, which is then reworked and reimagined eight times over, featuring guest appearances by indiginous poet and activist Lyla June Johnston, Ruff Scott of Easy Star All-Stars, Ghana’s Kwadjo Spiri, Ethiopian reggae artist Sydney Salmon, and more.