Artist
United States
Influences:
North American
, Middle Eastern
, African
Genres:
native american,
blues,
jazz,
african,
hip hop,
banjo,
world,
middle eastern,
acoustic,
music video
IN THE CHARTS
4 times in the Global Top 40
August 2021
#39 - Global Top 40
Pura Fé - Idle No More (Acoustic Session) feat. Eric Longsworth (video)
July 2021
#38 - Global Top 40
Pura Fé - Idle No More (Acoustic Session) feat. Eric Longsworth (video)
2 times in the Global Top 40
►
BLOGS
PHOTOS
ABOUT
"With her voice soaring, foot stomping, this beautiful songbird transcends time and brings the message of our Ancestors who have sewn this beautiful seed, that makes powerful music." - Taj Mahal
Pura Fe’ is best known as the founding member of the internationally renowned native women a capella trio, Ulali, and is recognized for creating a new genre, mixing contemporary sounds and native traditional music. Pura Fe’ opened up for Neil Young with one of her first solo performances in 2004. Since then, she has released four albums, and toured extensively throughout the U.S. and Europe while spreading the message of the indigenous influence on the birth of the blues. “Singing is my first language!” she says. “Our voice stems out of North Carolina, our ancestral homeland of the Tuscarora Nation”. Pura Fe’s Mothers family of mixed ancestry is “the experience” of many Southern and Eastern Nations that endured slavery, removal, deportation, through colonization and commercial genocide.
“Like all truly great singers, Pura Fé has the power to move you. With a potent mix of Native influences and good old-fashioned blues, her voice is soul itself.” - Benjamin Bratt
Pura Fe’ is best known as the founding member of the internationally renowned native women a capella trio, Ulali, and is recognized for creating a new genre, mixing contemporary sounds and native traditional music. Pura Fe’ opened up for Neil Young with one of her first solo performances in 2004. Since then, she has released four albums, and toured extensively throughout the U.S. and Europe while spreading the message of the indigenous influence on the birth of the blues. “Singing is my first language!” she says. “Our voice stems out of North Carolina, our ancestral homeland of the Tuscarora Nation”. Pura Fe’s Mothers family of mixed ancestry is “the experience” of many Southern and Eastern Nations that endured slavery, removal, deportation, through colonization and commercial genocide.
“Like all truly great singers, Pura Fé has the power to move you. With a potent mix of Native influences and good old-fashioned blues, her voice is soul itself.” - Benjamin Bratt
