Matthew Wild
Murray Porter Band taking Rez Bluez to the streets
The highlight of the street party to open a First Nations healing lodge in Vancouver, BC – a storming blues set by The Murray Porter Band.
Porter, frankly, owned the audience. His scorching set of Res Bluez’ – First Nations blues – spoke directly of daily life in Vancouver’s urban Native community.
By the way, that’s the guy’s Juno award on the floor alongside his keyboard.
The set was highlight of a street party to officially open Skwachàys Healing Lodge, and held on Pender Street (between Abbott and Carrall) just shy of the Millennium Gate on Monday, June 11, 2012.
It’s a medical stay facility for people traveling to Vancouver for treatment, built into a development with 24 units of low income housing and an Aboriginal fair trade gallery.
This photo cannot be used for any purposes without my written permission. Reach me at Wild West Communications: www.wildwestcom.ca if you are interested in using my pictures.
Murray Porter Band taking Rez Bluez to the streets
The highlight of the street party to open a First Nations healing lodge in Vancouver, BC – a storming blues set by The Murray Porter Band.
Porter, frankly, owned the audience. His scorching set of Res Bluez’ – First Nations blues – spoke directly of daily life in Vancouver’s urban Native community.
By the way, that’s the guy’s Juno award on the floor alongside his keyboard.
The set was highlight of a street party to officially open Skwachàys Healing Lodge, and held on Pender Street (between Abbott and Carrall) just shy of the Millennium Gate on Monday, June 11, 2012.
It’s a medical stay facility for people traveling to Vancouver for treatment, built into a development with 24 units of low income housing and an Aboriginal fair trade gallery.
This photo cannot be used for any purposes without my written permission. Reach me at Wild West Communications: www.wildwestcom.ca if you are interested in using my pictures.