Yup'ik doo-wop: Pamyua flirts with fame while clinging to artistic vision

Article Abstract:

The four members of the Pamyua music group are Eskimos who perform Yup'ik songs in four-part harmony, a sound reminiscent of the 1950s doo-wop. The group is well-known in Alaska, but its members want to expand their audience, but not lose the cultural base of the music.

Alaska, Native Americans, Music, Native American music

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Farallon: shipwreck and survival on the Alaska shore

Article Abstract:

An excerpt from the book entitled 'Farallon: Shipwreck and Survival on the Alaska Shore' is presented, describing how the crew and passengers abandon the grounded ship in January 1910 and set up a survival camp.

Personal narratives, Excerpt, Survival after airplane accidents, shipwrecks, etc., Survival, Farallon: Shipwreck and Survival on the Alaska Shore (Book)

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Whistling up the wind

Article Abstract:

A personal narrative of an Alaskan family history is presented. In particular an outing to gather blueberries that ends in brush with the supernatural is narrated.

Portrayals, Works, Family, Native American authors, Native American writers

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