Native American Videos

Live at The Wolf's Den in Minneapolis, MN as part of the AIM Media Project's continued live web programming. For more information go to aimovement.org.

TRACKS
1. Prelude (The Sun Is Gonna Rise Again)
2. Every Mountain I Climb
3. The Reason
4. Ghost Dance
5. Forgive
6. The Vision
7. There Is You
8. The Last Stand
9. Blessing Wind
10. Waiting For The Rain

TRACKS
1. Is Everybody Here
2. Cherokee River
3. Wash Your Spirit Clean
4. The Warrior
5. Muddy Road
6. Cherokee
7. Cherokee Morning Song
8. Wounded Knee
9. The Whippoorwill
10. Circle Of Light
11. Earth Children
12. Amazing Grace
13. I'll Turn My Radio On

TRACKS
1. The Gathering of Eagles
2. Cherokee River
3. Cherokee Rose
4. Wash Your Spirit Clean
5. I Have No Indian Name
6. When It Comes
7. Muddy Road
8. When Love Was All We Knew
9. Cherokee Morning Song
10. Wounded Knee
11. Tell Them They Lied
12. God Save Us From Ourselves

Moving piece that examines the consequences of the United State's foreign policy.
Check out the award winning 4 & 1/2 star rated documentary "Trudell."
Review by P.J. Heffernan (Amazon customer)

NOTE: This track is not on this CD
1. I See The Lord
2. All Creatures Of Our God And King
3. Holy Lands
4. Praises
5. Hear Our Prayer
6. Bird Song
7. Father
8. Listen To Me
9. Prayers From The Forest
10. I Believe In You
11. Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around

Moving images put to John's eloquent words create a beautiful tribute to Crazy Horse. This song is on John's "Bone Days" CD.
TRACKS
1. Crazy Horse
2. Other Close Times
3. Undercurrent
4. Carry The Stone
5. Ever Get The Blues
6. Lucky Motel
7. Bone Days
8. Takes My Breath Away
9. Spectator
10. Sorry Love
11. Nothing In Her Eyes
12. Doesn't Hurt Anymore

It's a masterpiece of speech on sustainability from an Indigenous perspective, and we should all learn from this. Should be shown to every freshman entering a university. - Nicolas Barbier, French documentary film-maker

Two songs were inspired by American Indian Movement activist John Trudell, who does a cameo on "DNA," reminding oppressors that people are who they are all the way to the blood.