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OUTREACH - Kalos
February 5thKalos
February 5thThe Sadies
February 6thRonnie Baker Brooks - SOLD OUT!
February 17thMichela Musolino
February 18thMichela Musolino
February 18thLevi Platero
February 19thDevon Allman Blues Summit
February 23rdVanessa Collier
March 13thAlash
March 13thTinsley Ellis
March 14thAlash
March 14thVanessa Collier
March 14thGoodnight, Texas
March 15thTinsley Ellis
March 15thLúnasa
March 16thGwenifer Raymond
March 23rdGwenifer Raymond
March 24thJohn Doe - SOLD OUT!
March 25thJohn Doe - Second Night!
March 26thArkansauce
March 26thA Word with Writers - Erik Larson
March 27thJane Siberry
March 28thJane Siberry
March 29thTejon Street Corner Thieves
March 29thCassie and Maggie
March 30thCassie and Maggie
March 30thRoomful of Teeth
April 6thBab L'Bluz
April 8thRoomful of Teeth
April 8thBab L'Bluz
April 9thThe Wailers
April 10thMarchFourth
April 10thThe Bones of J.R. Jones
April 14thAly & AJ
April 26thEric Johnson
April 30thEric Johnson
May 17thGhalia Volt
May 27thTab Benoit
May 28thPamyua
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Tickets cost $18 in advance, $23 day of show (plus a $2 service charge). They are also available by phone through Hold My Ticket at 505-886-1251.
Tumbleroot is a mostly-standing-room venue. Limited seating available.
Pamyua is hear as part of an extended AMP Residency. AMP Residencies provide artists an opportunity to perform several shows in New Mexico, visit schools, do workshops and get to know our beautiful state and people. These are great opportunities for the groups and for all of us!
Pamyua is Alaska's most famous Inuit band. The group was formed in April 1995 by brothers Phillip and Stephen Blanchett, who stumbled upon a musical concept to blend Inuit drum/dance melodies with R&B vocal styling and arrangements. The duo immediately began sharing their performance around Alaska and collaborating with like-minded artists. Today Pamyua works with world-class musicians from Alaska and Denmark and travels the world sharing their blend of cultural harmony.
Pamyua showcases Inuit culture though music and dance performance. The show is a platform to share indigenous knowledge and history. Their style derives from traditional melodies reinterpreted with contemporary vocalization and instrumentation. Often described as "Inuit Soul Music," Pamyua has discovered their own genre.
Band members are proud to represent Indigenous culture. The group believes unity is possible though music and dance. Together, each member works to interpret Inuit traditions masterfully with joy and sincerity. The response to this message is tremendous as the group is a symbol of pride for Alaska's indigenous people and to all who see them perform. Pamyua's performances aim to honor and share indigenous traditions through ceremony, songs, and dance.

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