Jeremy Dutcher - Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa
Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa is the debut album by Canadian composer and tenor, Jeremy Dutcher - which involves post-classical rearrangementof his Wolastoq First Nation traditional music. Granted access to the Canadian Museum of History, Jeremy discovered wax cylinders from 1907of his ancestors singing forgotten songs and stories that had been taken from the Wolastoqiyik Nation generations ago. The album is Jeremy's contribution to his heritage and community in attempts to revitalize the Wolastoq language to the world, which has less than 100 speakers from birth alive today. This collection of ground breaking post-classical arrangements is truly one of a kind and recalls the mood of Rufus Wainwright's operatic performance or the haunting pop ofAnthony & The Johnsons.1. Mehcinut2. Essuwonike3. Eqpahak4. Ultestakon5. kotuwossomikhal6. Sakomawit7. Oqiton8. Nipuwoltin9. Pomok naka Poktoinskwes10. Qonute11. Koselwintuwakon
Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa is the debut album by Canadian composer and tenor, Jeremy Dutcher - which involves post-classical rearrangementof his Wolastoq First Nation traditional music. Granted access to the Canadian Museum of History, Jeremy discovered wax cylinders from 1907of his ancestors singing forgotten songs and stories that had been taken from the Wolastoqiyik Nation generations ago. The album is Jeremy's contribution to his heritage and community in attempts to revitalize the Wolastoq language to the world, which has less than 100 speakers from birth alive today. This collection of ground breaking post-classical arrangements is truly one of a kind and recalls the mood of Rufus Wainwright's operatic performance or the haunting pop ofAnthony & The Johnsons.1. Mehcinut2. Essuwonike3. Eqpahak4. Ultestakon5. kotuwossomikhal6. Sakomawit7. Oqiton8. Nipuwoltin9. Pomok naka Poktoinskwes10. Qonute11. Koselwintuwakon
Description
Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa is the debut album by Canadian composer and tenor, Jeremy Dutcher - which involves post-classical rearrangementof his Wolastoq First Nation traditional music. Granted access to the Canadian Museum of History, Jeremy discovered wax cylinders from 1907of his ancestors singing forgotten songs and stories that had been taken from the Wolastoqiyik Nation generations ago. The album is Jeremy's contribution to his heritage and community in attempts to revitalize the Wolastoq language to the world, which has less than 100 speakers from birth alive today. This collection of ground breaking post-classical arrangements is truly one of a kind and recalls the mood of Rufus Wainwright's operatic performance or the haunting pop ofAnthony & The Johnsons.1. Mehcinut2. Essuwonike3. Eqpahak4. Ultestakon5. kotuwossomikhal6. Sakomawit7. Oqiton8. Nipuwoltin9. Pomok naka Poktoinskwes10. Qonute11. Koselwintuwakon
