In 1994 when Robbie Robertson released his album Music for the Native Americans, the subject of the latter, in terms their music, culture, lifestyle and the genocide perpetrated on them as part of America's history, was something that fascinated me. I had talked with the likes of Buffy Saint Marie and Bill miller about the subject, Robbie Robertson, who has Native American roots, seemed more than happy to talk with me along those lines. It sure struck me as more interesting than yet another interview about The Band, though them come into the area of exploration too.
 
The article is available at joejacksoninterviewer.com

In 1994 when Robbie Robertson released his album Music for the Native Americans, the subject of the latter, in terms their music, culture, lifestyle and the genocide perpetrated on them as part of America's history, was something that fascinated me. I had talked with the likes of Buffy Saint Marie and Bill miller about the subject, Robbie Robertson, who has Native American roots, seemed more than happy to talk with me along those lines. It sure struck me as more interesting than yet another interview about The Band, though them come into the area of exploration too. The article is available at joejacksoninterviewer.com

In 1994 when Robbie Robertson released his album Music for the Native Americans, the subject of the latter, in terms their music, culture, lifestyle and the genocide perpetrated on them as part of America's history, was something that fascinated me. I had talked with the likes of Buffy Saint Marie and Bill miller about the subject, Robbie Robertson, who has Native American roots, seemed more than happy to talk with me along those lines. It sure struck me as more interesting than yet another interview about The Band, though them come into the area of exploration too.
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The article is available at joejacksoninterviewer.com

"So, Robbie Robertson, is the music of Native Americans missing from roots album such as The Band?" Robbie Robertson 1994 talks about his album Music for the Native Americans

Joe Jackson is a journalist, interviewer, author and IMRO-Award nominated radio presenter/producer. He has interviewed roughly 1,400 people in the world of the arts, politics, and entertainment for all major media outlets in Ireland, including RTE Radio 1, The Sunday Independent, The Irish Times, and Hot Press. His articles have been published globally in magazines such as Vox, Rolling Stone, and Snoozer. His radio shows include The Years Go Pop, 26 one-hour documentaries a 26 on the history of popular culture, People Get Ready, 52 one-hour documentaries on the greatest music acts of the 20th century, and Under The Influence, which was nominated for a 'Best Music series' award. In 2018, his documentary about Elvis Presley, Conversations about the King, was nominated for an IMRO Award in the 'Best Music Documentary' category.

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"So, Robbie Robertson, is the music of Native Americans missing from roots album such as The Band?" Robbie Robertson 1994 talks about his album Music for the Native Americans

"So, Robbie Robertson, is the music of Native Americans missing from roots album such as The Band?" Robbie Robertson 1994 talks about his album Music for the Native Americans

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