Bill Miller
http://www.billmiller.net/bio.html
Over the past three years, singer/songwriter Bill Miller has produced two amazing projects, SPIRIT RAIN and CEDAR DREAM SONGS that exemplify his artistry by blending the Native American and western folk/blues traditions in something wholly new. These are works of a man who knows first-hand life's keenest joys and sorrows, a man who distills experience into a potent musical style.

Robert Mirabal
http://www.robertmirabal.com/bio.html
Robert Mirabal is one of the leaders of the Native American musical renaissance. Mirabal's style is less commercial than many of his contemporaries, building his melodies on the rituals that have surrounded him all of his life at Taos Pueblo in New Mexico, where he was born and still resides. "My culture doesn't allow me to record anything traditional," Mirabal said. "But my music is informed by the ceremonial music that I've heard all of my life. What I create comes out of my body and soul, in a desire to take care of the spirits of the earth."

JoanneShenandoah
http://www.joanneshenandoah.com
JoanneShenandoah is a leading Native American singer and composer. She is a Wolf Clan member of the Oneida Nation Iroquois Confederacy. Her mother, Maisie Shenandoah, is a Wolf Clan mother (a position of leadership within the clan) for the Oneida Nation people who also sings and plays the guitar. Her late father, Clifford Shenandoah, was an Onondaga chief as well as a jazz guitarist. Music was commonplace in the Shenandoah family as Joanne was growing up. Joanne's father, an exceptional guitarist, held a deep affection for jazz
and early rock'n'roll.

STAR NAYEA
http://www.starnayea.com/biography.cfm
First American Singer, songwriter, recording artist/actress, Star Nayea is certainly no stranger to today's entertainment industry. At the Fourth Annual Native American Music Awards, 2001 Held in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Star Nayea brightly shone. As Star's highly acclaimed five song EP 'Somewhere in a Dream,' took home the award for "Best Independent Recording."

'Somewhere' has been receiving raves reviews across Indian country and in Canada since its release. In an experiment, 'Somewhere,' was placed into rotation on a variety of triple A radio stations in the Southwest. Three of the five singles, Down to Love, Fly, & If I want to... topped the charts at #1 and remained there for three
consecutive weeks.

Walela
http://music.yahoo.com/ar-271331-bio--Walela
Pop singer/songwriter Rita Coolidge returned to her Native American roots in the eclectic vocal trio Walela, which also featured her sister Priscilla Coolidge and Priscilla's daughter Laura Satterfield. Walela's music drew not only on the trio's Cherokee heritage, but also on the gospel sounds of the Deep South, plus pop, country, folk, soul, and a touch of new age reflectiveness.

Verdell Primeaux of the Sioux
and Johnny Mike
http://ca.launch.yahoo.com/ar-293610-bio--Primeaux--Mike
Verdell Primeaux of the Sioux and Johnny Mike of the Navajo perform peyote songs and other pieces of spiritual music from the Native American Church on their three albums, 1998's Gathering The Voices and Peyote Songs of the Native American Church and 1999's Live In Harmony, all released by Canyon Records. ~ Heather Phares,
All Music Guide