Indigenous
Indigenous

Indigenous

USABlues, Blues Rock
15,326 monthly listeners
  • 16.9K followers
  • 2.5K followers
  • 1.1K fans

Indigenous's Top Spotify Songs

1
Artist Name
Things We Do
3K streams
2
Artist Name
The Way You Shake
2.8K streams
3
Artist Name
Now That You're Gone
1.3K streams
4
Artist Name
Should I Stay
1.2K streams
5
Artist Name
Waiting
1.1K streams
3K
Streams last week
2.8K
Streams last week
1.3K
Streams last week
1.2K
Streams last week
1.1K
Streams last week
856
Streams last week
621
Streams last week
491
Streams last week
410
Streams last week
403
Streams last week

Indigenous's Top Spotify Playlists in the past 3 Months

1
Artist Name
Sons of Anarchy (Television Soundtrack) – Seasons 1-7
by Spotify
2
Artist Name
Keeping The Blues Alive
by Spotify
3
Artist Name
The Bluest Blues/ Slow Blues/ Late Night/ Romantic Instumental Blues/ Ballads
by Spotify
4
Artist Name
Gov't Mule Radio
by Spotify
5
Artist Name
by Spotify
9.5K
Followers
7.8K
Followers
7.1K
Followers

by Tobias Gregorsson
6.7K
Followers

Events20 Events

May
18
Albert Castiglia at The Hook and Ladder Theater & Lounge
United States
USA
, Minneapolis0 - 500 Hall
Mar
24
Indigenous at Cafe Eleven
United States
USA
, St Augustine0 - 500 Bar
Past
Jul
15
Indigenous at Ramona Mainstage Nightclub
United States
USA
, Ramona0 - 500 Hall
Past
Jul
14
Indigenous at The Rhythm Room
United States
USA
, Phoenix0 - 500 Club
Past
Jun
08
Indigenous at The Hook and Ladder Theater & Lounge
United States
USA
, Minneapolis0 - 500 Hall
Past
Mar
03
Indigenous at The Token Lounge
United States
USA
, Westland0 - 500 Bar
Past

Indigenous's Upcoming Events1 Event

  • Albert Castiglia at The Hook and Ladder Theater & Lounge

    Albert Castiglia, Indigenous
    The Hook and Ladder Theater & Lounge
    USA, Minneapolis
    Hall0 - 500

Indigenous's Past Events19 Events

  • Indigenous at Cafe Eleven

    Indigenous
    Cafe Eleven
    USA, St Augustine
    Bar0 - 500
  • Indigenous at Ramona Mainstage Nightclub

    Indigenous
    Ramona Mainstage
    USA, Ramona
    Hall0 - 500
  • Indigenous at The Rhythm Room

    Indigenous
    The Rhythm Room
    USA, Phoenix
    Club0 - 500
  • Indigenous at The Hook and Ladder Theater & Lounge

    The Steepwater Band, Indigenous
    The Hook and Ladder Theater & Lounge
    USA, Minneapolis
    Hall0 - 500
  • Indigenous at The Token Lounge

    Indigenous, Mato Nanji
    The Token Lounge
    USA, Westland
    Bar0 - 500

Artists Following Indigenous

Jimi Hendrix
TWITTER
Jimi Hendrix
USPsychedelic Rock
Joe Bonamassa
TWITTER
Joe Bonamassa
USBlues Rock
Kenny Wayne Shepherd
TWITTER
Kenny Wayne Shepherd
USBlues Rock
Jonny Lang
INSTAGRAM
Jonny Lang
USBlues Rock
Otis Taylor Band
TWITTER
Otis Taylor Band
USContemporary Blues
Carbon Leaf
TWITTER
Carbon Leaf
USAmericana/Alt Country
Bernard Allison
INSTAGRAM
Bernard Allison
USBlues Rock
Levi Platero
INSTAGRAM
Levi Platero
USBlues Rock
Michael Lee Firkins
INSTAGRAM
Michael Lee Firkins
USHard Rock
Shannon Curfman
TWITTER
Shannon Curfman
USBlues Rock
Jimbo Mathus
TWITTER
Jimbo Mathus
USBlues Rock
Rama Satria
TWITTER
Rama Satria
IDBlues Rock
Ryan McGarvey
INSTAGRAMTWITTER
Ryan McGarvey
USBlues Rock
Gary Cain
TWITTER
Gary Cain
USBlues Rock
Danielia Cotton
TWITTER
Danielia Cotton
USBlues Rock
Kris Lager Band
TWITTER
Kris Lager Band
USAlternative Rock
Bob Holz
INSTAGRAM
Bob Holz
USSmooth Jazz
Earphunk
TWITTER
Earphunk
USFunk
Bobby Thompson
TWITTER
Bobby Thompson
USBlues Rock
Ruben V
INSTAGRAM
Ruben V
USPop Rock
Nick Gibson
INSTAGRAMTWITTER
Nick Gibson
USAmericana/Alt Country
Purple Sugar
TWITTER
Purple Sugar
USAlternative Rock
The Mark Stinger Band
TWITTER
The Mark Stinger Band
USBluegrass
Cole Allen
TWITTER
Cole Allen
USAmericana/Alt Country

More about Indigenous

Overview of Blues Rock musician Indigenous

The blues, a uniquely American style of music, have a long history rich in social and cultural significance. Blues music, which had its roots in the Deep South in the late 19th century and was created by African Americans as a means of expression in response to their experiences with slavery, deprivation, and discrimination. It is distinguished by the call-and-response vocals, soulful melodies, and distinctive "blues notes."

Blues Rock, a subgenre of blues music, first appeared in the 1960s and 1970s and is distinguished by the blending of blues music and rock components. Electric guitars, drums, and bass are used in this type of music to produce a more electrified sound while retaining the emotional profundity and storytelling of classic Blues.

American Blues Rock musician Indigenous is from the country. His music, with its unadulterated intensity, stirring lyrics, and explosive instrumentals, speaks directly to the soul and heart of the Blues. He combines the traditional Blues elements with the edge of Rock to create a sound that is both contemporary and timeless. Indigenous's music is proof of the Blues' lasting and all-encompassing appeal since it never fails to move listeners of all ages.

What are the most popular songs for Blues Rock musician Indigenous?

The American Blues Rock band Indigenous has recorded a number of well-liked songs that have struck a chord with listeners all around the world. The band's musical talent and capacity for memorable melody creation are on full display in "Things We Do," a heartfelt and passionate composition. "Waiting," another fan favorite, demonstrates the band's capacity to imbue their music with a raw intensity that is both alluring and contagious.

The song "Should I Stay" is another one that has gained popularity among fans of Blues Rock. The song's rhythm will have you bobbing your head and tapping your foot in time to the beat. The band's ability to evoke a feeling and transmit a mood through their music is demonstrated by the peaceful and reflective composition "Come On Home."

Equal parts bluesy and rock, "I'll Be Waiting" has a memorable guitar riff and soulful vocals that will have you singing along in no time. A strong and moving song, "Now That You're Gone" demonstrates the band's capacity to write music that is both intimate and universal. The joyful and uplifting song "The Way You Shake" is ideal for getting up and dancing.

The song "Don't Take Your Time" exemplifies the band's capacity to write music that is both intricate and approachable. A profound and reflective song, "Rest Of My Days" exemplifies the band's capacity to write music that is both strong and emotive. Equal parts bluesy and rock, "Just Can't Hide" has a memorable guitar riff and soulful vocals that will have you singing along in no time.

Indigenous has produced a collection of work that is both distinctive and noteworthy overall. It is not surprising that they have become one of the top Blues Rock bands in the US given their capacity to infuse their music with emotion, energy, and soul.

What are the latest songs and music albums for Blues Rock musician Indigenous?

Native American blues rock group Indigenous is from South Dakota. "Gray Skies," their most recent album, was published in 2017. Among the album's songs are "Lonely Nights," "The Way You Shake," and "Feel Alright." The album features the group's distinctive sound, a blend of Native American, rock, and blues elements.

In 2022, they dropped "DEMONS," their newest song. The song has rousing guitar riffs and strong vocals. The effort to overcome inner demons is a concept that is explored in the song. The chorus of the song is really memorable and will have you singing along in no time.

Although "DEMONS" is their most recent hit, Indigenous has a long catalog that goes back more than 20 years. They released "Time Is Coming" in 2014 and it includes songs like "Let It Roll," "So Far Gone," and "Waiting." They released "Vanishing Americans," an album in 2013, which includes the songs "Born in the Blues," "Can't Cry No More," and "Don't Know What to Do." Every album displays the band's distinctive sound and compositional skills.

In general, Indigenous is a must-hear for blues and blues rock music lovers. Their unique blend of Native American inspirations gives their music a distinctive flavor that makes them stand out from other bands in the genre. Whether you've been a fan for a while or are just discovering them, their discography is likely to have something you'll enjoy.

Which are the most important music performances and festival appearances for Blues Rock musician Indigenous?

The American blues-rock band Indigenous has made numerous major musical outings and festival appearances. The Lancaster Roots and Blues Festival and the Paxico Blues Festival are just a couple of the major festivals they have played. The band's thrilling performance at Lancaster Roots & Blues had the audience begging for more. Indigenous was one of the festival's highlight acts, which included some of the top blues-rock performers in the nation.

Additionally, Indigenous has performed at some of the best blues and rock music venues in the US. They have performed at a variety of locations, including The Stanhope House, The Waiting Room Lounge, Knuckleheads Saloon, Rams Head On Stage, and The Token Lounge. Indigenous gave a fantastic performance at The Stanhope House that got everyone up and dancing. The band was one of the highlights of the evening thanks to their upbeat and soulful blues-rock style, which was well-liked by the crowd.

Indigenous has performed at numerous additional events and festivals across the nation in addition to these ones. They have a devoted following because to their distinctive fusion of blues and rock, and they are still one of the most in-demand bands in the genre. Indigenous always gives a dynamic and unforgettable performance that makes a lasting impression on their audience, whether they are playing at a festival or a small bar.

Which are the most important collaborations with other musicians for Blues Rock musician Indigenous?

American Blues Rock band Indigenous has worked with a variety of musicians over the years. The songs "Can't Cry No More," "Dark Days," "Don't Let Them Drive You Away," "Moon Is Rising," and "Grey Skies," all of which include Mato Nanji, are among their most significant collaborations.

In "Can't Cry No More," Nanji's guitar playing enhances the band's sound and gives the song's emotive lyrics more depth. While "Dark Days" has a more lively, rock-influenced sound, the driving rhythm section of the song is given a layer of complexity by Nanji's guitar.

With Nanji's guitar once more taking center stage, "Don't Let Them Drive You Away" is another outstanding duet. The song is a standout guitar solo by Nanji that displays both his technical prowess and his emotional attachment to the music.

In general, Indigenous and Mato Nanji share a close musical relationship, and their joint efforts have resulted in some of the band's most enduring songs. It is hardly surprising that their collaborations have been so successful given their shared appreciation of Blues and Blues Rock music.