Thank you for this. It reminded me of an annual event here in Seattle. Our largest Park (Discovery Park) has a special center devoted to the indigenous people's, Daybreak Star. [unitedindians.org] One thing I learned is that there are several very different tribes, mostly the Plains Indians (often nomads) and the Coast Indians. Their traditions are often very different. Coast Natives have permanent long houses, totem poles and their dress is very different than the plains natives. Every year a PowWow is held here and natives from all over the country come. There are booths displaying the wares from different tribes and, of course, a native dance contest. "Held during Seattle’s Seafair in July, the Powwow averages 400–600 dancers in full regalia, 25 drum groups, and 10,000 spectators which come to celebrate the richness of the Native American culture." Scroll down to the video. [unitedindians.org]
As a side note, the area in which I live was inhabited for hundreds of years by native people's. In my area they were the coast Salish tribe.

I love seeing such different people from the natives around where I live. It is much closer music to what we have here which revolves around a constant heartbeat of drums. I really appreciated this track.

Any mention of how they used to rape and kill eachother's tribes? Anything about how they enslaved eachother's kids???