Indigenous Live Radio Stations
Radio Stations
- CFNR 92.1 Terrace, BC
- CIDD 97.7 Carlyle Lake, SK
- CINC 105.5 "NCI-FM" Winnipeg, MB
CJNC 97.9 Norway House, MB
CJNC 97.9 Norway House, MB- CKON 97.3 "Mohawk Radio" Akwesasne
- Koori Radio 93.7FM
- KWSO 91.9 Warm Springs, OR
- La Voz de la Sierra de Zongolica - 1360 AM - XEZON-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Zongolica, Veracruz
- La Voz de la Sierra Juárez (Guelatao) - 88.3 FM / 780 AM - XHGJO-FM / XEGLO-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Guelatao, OA
- La Voz de los Chontales - 98.7 FM - XHCPBS-FM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Nacajuca, TB
- La Voz de los Mayas (Peto) - 105.5 FM / 730 AM - XHPET-FM / XEPET-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Peto, Yucatán
- La Voz de los Tres Ríos (Etchojoa) - 700 AM - XEETCH-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Etchojoa, SO
- La Voz de los Vientos (Copainalá) - 1210 AM - XECOPA-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Copainalá, Chiapas
- La Voz del Pueblo Hñähñú (Cardonal) - 89.1 FM / 1480 AM -XHCARH-FM / XECARH-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Cardonal, HG
- Las Tres Voces de Durango (Santa María Ocotán) - 960 AM - XETPH-AM - INPI (Instituto Nacional de los Pueblos Indígenas) - Santa María Ocotán, DG
XECOPA (La voz de los vientos) - 1210 AM [Copainal...
XECOPA (La voz de los vientos) - 1210 AM [Copainalá, Chiapas]XECTZ (La voz de la sierra norte) - 1350 AM [Cuetz...
XECTZ (La voz de la sierra norte) - 1350 AM [Cuetzalan, Puebla]XEETCH (La voz de los tres ríos) - 700 AM [Etchojo...
XEETCH (La voz de los tres ríos) - 700 AM [Etchojoa, Sonora]XEGJO (La voz de la sierra Juárez) - 88.3 FM [Guel...
XEGJO (La voz de la sierra Juárez) - 88.3 FM [Guelatao de Juárez, Oaxaca]XEJAM (La voz de la costa chica) - 1260 AM [Jamilt...
XEJAM (La voz de la costa chica) - 1260 AM [Jamiltepec, Oaxaca]XEJMN (La voz de los cuatro pueblos) - 750 AM [El ...
XEJMN (La voz de los cuatro pueblos) - 750 AM [El Nayar, Nayarit]XEOJN (La voz de la Chinantla) - 950 AM [San Lucas...
XEOJN (La voz de la Chinantla) - 950 AM [San Lucas Ojitlán, Oaxaca]XEPUR (La voz de los P'urhepechas) - 830 AM [Cherá...
XEPUR (La voz de los P'urhepechas) - 830 AM [Cherán, Michoacán]XHPET (La voz de los Mayas) - 105.5 FM [Peto, Yuca...
XHPET (La voz de los Mayas) - 105.5 FM [Peto, Yucatán]
Indigenous music is a powerful and diverse genre that reflects the rich cultural heritage and history of Indigenous peoples worldwide. Spanning traditional songs and chants passed down through generations to modern styles infused with pop, rock, and hip-hop, Indigenous music tells stories of identity, resilience, and community.
In recent years, the rise of Indigenous radio stations has played a crucial role in promoting and preserving this vibrant musical and cultural tradition. Typically community-based and run by Indigenous people themselves, these stations provide a vital platform for Indigenous artists to showcase their work while fostering dialogue on important social and cultural issues.
One of the unique aspects of Indigenous radio is its commitment to language preservation. Many stations feature programming in Indigenous languages, including language lessons, interviews with native speakers, and storytelling sessions. This focus is essential for maintaining endangered languages and strengthening cultural identity.
Beyond music, Indigenous radio stations serve as hubs for community development. They offer a space to discuss matters affecting Indigenous communities and often include interviews with local leaders and activists. This helps amplify Indigenous voices and promotes awareness of issues ranging from land rights to social justice.
Indigenous radio stations can be found across the globe — in countries such as Australia, Canada, the United States, and New Zealand — reflecting the widespread importance of these broadcasters in Indigenous cultural life. By preserving traditional music and language, while also embracing contemporary styles and community concerns, Indigenous radio stations continue to be a vital resource for current and future generations.