Fr
26
Januar
2018
19:00
Einlass
20:00
Start
Fr
26.01.
19:00
Einlass
20:00
Start

A TRIBE CALLED RED

Verschoben vom 30.06.2017 in der Kantine am Berghain!
Sämtliche bereits gekauften Karten behalten ihre Gültigkeit!
Konzert
17,20 €
VVK INKL. GEBÜHR
Tickets

Das Konzert von A Tribe Called Red am 30.06.2017 in der Kantine am Berghain muss aus gesundheitlichen Gründen leider auf den 26.01. ins Lido verschoben werden. Sämtliche bereits gekauften Karten behalten ihre Gültigkeit, zudem sind ab sofort auch wieder Tickets erhältlich.

Hier das offizielle Statement der Band:

„To our fans, friends, and partners, we are sorry to announce that we have to postpone our European tour at the last minute for health reasons. One of the band members is at strong risk of severely damaging his hearing because of a sinus-ear infection, and specialist doctors have ordered him not to fly and not to expose himself to loud noises until his ears are fully healed. This European tour required two trans-atlantic flights and a series of shorter flights in addition to performances in loud clubs and at festivals, making the tour impossible for him. We want to present our strongest full show to our European fans and so we have to postpone the tour to a later date. Stay tuned. Miigwetch and Nia:we“

A TRIBE CALLED RED

Bursting forth from Canada’s capital, native Producer and DJ crew A Tribe Called Red is making an impact on the global electronic scene with a truly unique sound.

If you’re an indigenous person living in a country that was forcefully colonized, it’s all too common to find yourself underrepresented and misrepresented if not blatantly and systematically devalued and attacked. Positive role models and a positive self- identity are hard to come by, yet the Canadian DJ collective A Tribe Called Red is a modern gateway into urban and contemporary indigenous culture and experience, celebrating all its layers and complexity.

Looking to the future, without losing sight of their past, ATCR straddles a broad range of musical influences based in modern hip-hop, traditional pow wow drums and vocals, blended with edgy electronic music production styles. Currently made up of DJ NDN, Bear Witness and 2oolman, ATCR first got together in 2008. They are part of a vital new generation of artists making a cultural and social impact in Canada alongside a renewed Aboriginal rights movement called Idle No More.

ATCR’s uplifting and inclusive Electric Pow Wow nights on the second Saturday of every month have become an institution at Ottawa’s Club Babylon. There and at their shows, a crowd of Aboriginal Canadians (which includes First Nations people, Métis, Inuit, and 631 other nations) mix with social activists, music heads and anyone looking for a great party and a safe space to come together. They pack the dance floor as Bear Witness weaves indigenous stereotyping from movies, cartoons and media into a new political context and a dancer mixes b-boy and traditional moves.

Through the group’s positivity and tireless work ethic their message has expanded to global proportions with tours in Australia, Europe, Mexico and the United States. It’s no accident that Native American activist, poet and musician John Trudell is the first voice you hear on the collective’s third album, We Are The Halluci Nation, as the group considers him a forefather for this movement. The album includes a number of other connections as well, ranging from hip-hop star Yasiin Bey (AKA Mos Def) or Saul Williams to Colombian visual artist and musician Lido Pimienta to native musicians Black Bear, Tanya Tagaq to the Australian aboriginal band OKA or the Swedish-Sami singer Maxida Marak.

The crew has performed high profile festival dates at Coachella, Bonnaroo, AfroPunk, Osheaga, and New Orleans Jazz Fest to list a few. In 2014, they garnered mainstream recognition when the band became the first Indigenous group to win the Breakthrough Group of the Year award at the Juno Awards (Canada’s Grammys). ATCR was also long-listed for Canada’s prestigious Polaris Music Prize in 2012 and 2013 and its debut album was included in the Washington Post’s top 10 albums of that same year.

A Tribe Called Red promotes inclusivity, empathy and acceptance amongst all races and genders in the name of social justice. They believe that indigenous people need to define their identity on their own terms. If you share this vision, then you are already part of the Halluci Nation. “We are the Halluci Nation.”


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