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Winning a Grammy
Bill Miller
Bill Miller is an award-winning recording artist, performer, songwriter, activist, and painter. In 2005, he was awarded a Grammy for Best Native American Music album for Cedar Spring Songs. At the age of 12, he received his first guitar and began to play in teen rock bands. Later he began to play acoustic guitar, singing folk music and bluegrass and became master of the Native American flute. Miller has cowritten songs with Nancy Griffith, Peter Rowan and Kim Carne, and has performed with Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder, the BoDeans, Richie Havens, and Arlo Guthrie. |
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Description: Bill Miller, a Native American singer and songwriter, talks about winning a Grammy and an eagle feather. Miller explains the everlasting internal changes caused by the Grammy, such as his newfound self-esteem. Music crosses all boundaries and seeps over into all aspects of one's life. Also in this segment, he covers what happened after he accepted the Grammy. Miller covers the necessity of being broken in order to help the rest of mankind as well.
Shoot Date: Oct-05 |
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