Mary Youngblood

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Mary Youngblood

Mary Youngblood (

Aleut/Seminole) is an American musician and performer of the Native American flute
.

Life and career

Mary Youngblood was born in Kirkland, Washington, and adopted as a child by a white couple, Dr. Bob and Leah Edwards, both educators.[1]

She has been awarded three

Grammy Award for "Best Native American Music Album", and the first Native American woman to have won two Grammys, the first for Beneath the Raven Moon in 2002 and Dance with the Wind in 2006.[citation needed
]

In 2007 Mary Youngblood composed and played the flute music on the soundtrack for documentary film, "The Spirit of Sacajawea."[citation needed]

Ms. Youngblood is on the advisory board of the World Flute Society.[citation needed]

The Library of Congress maintains eight of Mary Youngblood's sound recordings.[2]

Discography

Sheet music

Three of her albums have been published as books of sheet music transcribed for Native American flute:

  • The Offering[3]
  • Heart of the World[4]
  • Beneath the Raven Moon[5]

Her work has been included in the following compilations and soundtracks:

References

  1. .
  2. ^ Youngblood, Mary. "LOC Holdings". Sound Recording. Library of Congress. Retrieved 20 March 2013.
  3. ^ Mary Youngblood; Clint Goss (2003). The Offering. The Oregon Flute Store. .
  4. ^ Mary Youngblood; Clint Goss (2003). Heart of the World. The Oregon Flute Store. .
  5. ^ Mary Youngblood; Clint Goss (2004). Beneath the Raven Moon. The Oregon Flute Store. .

External links