Entry is prioritized for those who registered up until 7 pm. After that, space will be available to the general public based on capacity. 

Special thanks to our presenting sponsors: 

VENUE: FUSION - THE MEADOW

SEATING: Limited 

ALCOHOL: Yes 

OUTSIDE FOOD/DRINK: No

NO BACKPACKS, WEAPONS, OR CHAIRS allowed in the venue

PARKING: Yes, there is free and paid parking adjacent

ADA: Yes, please ask for accommodations prior to the show

Please be advised that by entering this event, you are agreeing to being filmed and/or photographed, and the resulting assets may be used for Lensic marketing or promotional purposes. Should you wish not to be photographed or recorded on video, please notify a staff member or one of the event photographers/videographers.

THE HALLUCI NATION

The Halluci Nation, comprised of Bear Witness and Tim “2oolman” Hill, the acclaimed Indigenous Producer/DJ duo (formerly A Tribe Called Red)—have solidified their place as a groundbreaking force in contemporary music.

Formed in Ottawa, Canada, The Halluci Nation have garnered international acclaim for their innovative fusion of traditional Indigenous music with genres like dubstep, hip-hop, and drum & bass. Their distinctive sound not only celebrates Indigenous heritage but also disrupts the mainstream, by addressing the complex conversation surrounding the modern-day Indigenous experience.

The duo’s journey has been marked by countless milestones. From their early hit songs like “Electric Pow Wow Drum” to “R.E.D.” to “Stadium Pow Wow”, The Halluci Nation has carved out anthems that resonate deeply with fans worldwide. Their dynamic music, paired with electrifying live shows, have earned them numerous accolades, including three Juno Awards and appearances on festival stages like Coachella. The group has had their music featured in Major Films, Television Series, and Video Games such as Fortnite.

In 2025, The Halluci Nation made history as the first independent Indigenous artists from North America to reach 100 million streams on Spotify, a monumental achievement that underscores their global reach and growing influence.

With their eyes set on the future, The Halluci Nation is not just a music group—they are a movement. Their blend of infectious beats, social activism, and cultural pride continues to inspire listeners across the globe, pushing boundaries and amplifying Indigenous voices on the world stage.

The Halluci Nation is just getting started.

MATTHEW WOOD

Matthew Wood, known professionally as Creeasian, is a Cree-Vietnamese musician, multimedia artist, and teacher. His artistry spans hip-hop, grassdancing, and deejaying, as well as film and theater. In 2021, he served one year as Edmonton's Indigenous Artist in Residence.

DEF-I

Hailing from Albuquerque, NM, Def-i represents the Diné Nation as one of the country's most active and prominent touring artists. His performance styles range wide, from hip-hop and spoken word to contemporary Native-American acoustic.

Emerging from the underground indy rap circuit, his eclectic repertoire of talent has allowed him to single-handedly perform regularly throughout the country as an artist, and an educator.

His dedication to cultural preservation and lyrical mastery has earned him the respect of hip-hop veterans, industry professionals, academics, and upcoming generations.