Snotty Nose Rez Kids, the dynamic Indigenous hip-hop duo hailing from the Haisla Nation in British Columbia, has joined forces with renowned Indigenous rapper and producer, Drezus to release their latest single, ’96 Bulls. This collaboration embodies a powerful celebration of heritage, resilience, and the unwavering spirit of Indigenous communities.

The track ’96 Bulls pays homage to the iconic Chicago Bulls team of 1996, known for their dominance in basketball and their unyielding determination. However, for Snotty Nose Rez Kids and Drezus, the ’96 Bulls symbolize something deeper—a metaphor for their own strength and perseverance in the face of adversity.

Safe Travels is a song about the trials & tribulations of addictions, the struggle of recovery &
the triumph of sobriety. The song aims to give comfort to those grieving from the loss of a
loved one due to the opiate epidemic, addictions and/or suicide by sharing a message of hope to
be received by anyone who hears it. J-Rez has lost a brother, two cousins and several friends to
opiate addiction, and is a recovered former addict, now celebrating 3 years of sobriety. This
song is a dedication to all of them, including himself.

The song is composed by Native Toronto Rapper J-Rez and Rezcoast Grizz from Arizona &
produced by L.S & JthaJust. The music video was filmed in Toronto and Directed by Tom
Tennisco of Pikwakanagan First Nation, a visual effects specialist currently working on the
Superman & Lois TV Show.

The duo have donated $1000.00 to Toronto Indigenous Harm Reduction in celebration of this project
and will be embarking on a Nation-Wide Tour this summer facilitating Youth Empowerment
Workshops about Addiction Awareness, Life Promotion & performing
“Safe Travels”.

DJ Shub, the trailblazing Indigenous electronic music artist known for his groundbreaking fusion of traditional sounds and contemporary beats, has once again set the stage on fire with his latest release, ‘Half Breed (Remix).’ The track, a reimagining of the original hit featuring Cher, pulsates with raw energy and cultural vibrancy, showcasing Shub’s unparalleled talent for blending heritage with modernity.

The original ‘Half Breed’ was a celebrated anthem that resonated with audiences for its infectious rhythm and celebration of Indigenous culture. With this remix, DJ Shub takes the essence of the original and amplifies it to new heights. The beats are punchier, the melodies are more dynamic, and the infusion of traditional instrumentation adds layers of depth and authenticity to the composition.

In an inspiring convergence of artistic brilliance and environmental advocacy, three influential figures from different spheres—Pattie Gonia, Yo-Yo Ma, and Quinn Christopherson—have united to create a powerful musical testament to our planet and the urgent need for climate action with the release of ‘Won’t Give Up’.

Produced by Grammy award-winning producer Tyler Chester, this song merges the profound musical talent of violinist Paul Cartwright and drummer James McAllister. Pattie Gonia, the environmental advocate and drag artist known for championing inclusivity in outdoor spaces, brings her unique voice and passion for conservation to the forefront. With her vibrant personality and dedication to environmental causes, Pattie Gonia amplifies the urgency of the climate crisis and the importance of unity in protecting our planet.

Alaska Native artist Quinn Christopherson brings his unique perspective to the collaboration. Christopherson’s ability to infuse personal narratives into his music lens depth and authenticity to the single elevates the messages of resilience and determination in the face of environmental challenges.

Yo-Yo Ma, the renowned cellist whose transcendent musical talent has touched audiences worldwide, adds a layer of profound emotion to the anthem. Through his music, Ma has consistently advocated for social change and global harmony, making his contribution to ‘Not Giving Up’ a testament to the power of art in catalyzing meaningful conversations about pressing issues.

The release of this climate movement anthem serves as a poignant reminder that through collaborative efforts and a shared commitment to action, we can make a difference—one note, one step, and one act of solidarity at a time. ‘Not Giving Up’ embodies the resilience and hope needed to overcome the challenges ahead, urging us to forge a path of environmental and social harmony.

As the song resonates across borders and cultures, it is a testament to the transformative power of music and advocacy, reminding us that by standing together, we can create a world where the well-being of our planet and the welfare of humanity are intricately intertwined.

Uyarakq, the innovative and genre-defying artist, has once again left the world in awe with his latest release, “Lenapehoking Days.” The album features his ethereal vocals, sung in both Greenlandic and English, that are accompanied by a delicate blend of electronic beats and traditional Inuit throat singing, creating a mesmerizing soundscape that immediately draws the listener in. He is a self taught music producer/composer and DJ with a background in metal music originally from Nuuk, Greenland. He is currently working in the Indigenous circumpolar hip hop and rap scene with a presence in two continents, the North American arctic and the European arctic. He has previously won a Greenlandic Koda Award in 2015 for his solo album Raatiu Nukik (2014) and was nominated for Nordic Councils Music Prize in 2016 for the collaborative work Kunngiitsuuffik (2015) alongside the Greenlandic rapper Peand-eL.