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Broken Lands | 
| Artist: Indigenous
Label: Vanguard Records
Category: Music
List Price: $17.98
Buy New: $12.97
You Save: $5.01 (28%)
Rating:  5 reviews
Sales Rank: 4272
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 79824
UPC: 015707982429
EAN: 0015707982429
ASIN: B001C4ZQHK
Release Date: August 19, 2008
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Promotion: Save $10.00 when you spend $50.00 or more on Qualifying Items offered by Amazon.com. Enter code BMLSAVES at checkout. Terms and Conditions
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Tracks:
| • | Should I Stay | | • | Eyes of a Child | | • | Place I Know | | • | All I Want To See | | • | I Can't Pretend | | • | All Night Long | | • | Just Can't Hide | | • | Make a Change | | • | It's Alright With Me | | • | Let it Rain | | • | Still Remember | | • | Waiting |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Album Description
Native American Band Indigenous deliver their album Broken Lands for 2008. Indigenous were nominated in three categories and won the award for Best Blues album at the Aboriginal People's Choice Music Awards (APCMA). Indigenous is an American blues-rock group that came to prominence in the late 1990s. The band originally consisted of two brothers, Mato Nanji (vocals and guitar, b. 1974), Pte (bass guitar), along with their sister, Wanbdi (drums, vocals), and their cousin, Horse (percussion). Their music is heavily influenced by guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan, as well as Jimi Hendrix and Carlos Santana. Mato Nanji's style and skill has drawn comparisons to each of these guitarists. The band has also shared the stage with artists of varying musical genres such as B. B. King, Santana, Bonnie Raitt, Joan Baez, the Indigo Girls, Jackson Browne.
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| Customer Reviews:
Broken Lands\Indigenous October 24, 2008
Caroline C. Lobatoz (Gilbert,Az.)
I love this C.D. The band has a lot of variety in their music. The are authentic Native Americans and they sound just great.
This is a great band and a great CD.
CCL
Great Band September 21, 2008
dogfish (oregon)
Indigenous continues to climb my "favorites" list when it comes to music. This album is a little more low key than Chasing the Sun -- trust me, not a bad thing. Broken Lands is a really good album that stands on it's own. It's the same blues and feel that defines Indigenous, but it's looking in a different direction this time around.
Eeeeeeyessss! September 15, 2008
Danny Wright (Seattle WA)
A very cool surprise - new music from Indigenous!!!
There are plenty of skillful guitar slingers but many don't have the voice to keep up with licks. Mato sure does. Put his voice together with his fiery Telecaster and it's music that immediately says "Buy Me." I'm so pleased that this album smokes start to finish. Lots of emotion, lots of rockin', slow rollin' and smooth movin' -
"Broken Lands" is highly recommended!
Incredible Music! September 12, 2008
Michael Flaim
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I went and saw Indigenous live a couple of nights ago and they blew my socks off. I picked up his latest cd after the concert and it's just as good as all the other ones Mato has released. If you never heard of Mato Nanji, you definetly owe it to yourself to check out any of his cd's, they're all good. And, if you have a chance to see him live, then you should definetly not miss it even if it means you have to call in sick to work the next day.
Mato Nanji is the next great blues guitarist.
4.5 STARS - BRAVO MATO ! August 13, 2008
The Electroacoustic Metallurgist (USA)
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
The infallible Mato Nanji has done it again! 'Broken Lands' is another solid from top to bottom album, with not a single filler track to be found. And as much as I hate to admit it, I don't think the quality of this album has suffered a bit as a result of the parting of ways of Mato and his siblings. In fact, I'm on the fence as to whether or not this is Mato's best (non-live) album ever! I really can't rationally arrive at a conclusion when such consistent work is released time after time. Consequently, for me, Indigenous' albums are more about subtle contrasts rather than discernible degrees of perceived quality. However, with that being said, I'm sure you noticed that I qualified the "best" comment with the non-live proviso. As in all honesty, while 'Broken Lands' is fantastic, it's not the mind-blowing landmark Blues Rock release that 'Live At Pachyderm Studio' was. And that's all I am going to say about that, as I do not want to detract from the fact that 'Broken Lands' is another top-notch effort from Mato that deserves unadulterated recognition and acclaim, and should be considered solely on its own merit.
As I stated before 'Broken Lands' is an excellent album, and Mato's attention was obviously focused on the writing of songs to the best of his ability and creating a great album, as opposed to writing songs that would simply be vehicles that would allow him to show off his guitar chops. Personally I enjoy a little showboating now and then, but you have to give Mato due credit for self-discipline as he without question has the virtuosity to do endless self-indulgent guitar solos if he wanted to. Something that should also be noted is Mato's much improved vocals on this album. I've been a big fan of Indigenous since the release of 'Things We Do' in 1998, and although Mato's guitar playing has always been stellar, the same can not be truthfully said about his singing. That's certainly not to imply that his singing was bad, I would just describe it as having been unfocused and lackluster. However, Mato was aware of this slight shortcoming and a couple of years ago astutely decided to temporarily switch his primary focus from his guitar playing to his singing. Well, I am very pleased to say that Mato's temporary focus shift certainly paid off, as his singing on 'Broken Lands' shows marked improvement.
As time has passed it's been wonderful to observe Mato progress into the extremely well-rounded musician and performer that he is. And although I already consider him as such, I think that it's simply a matter of time before Mato is universally recognized as one of the all time Blues Rock greats. In my opinion when it comes to Blues Rock which leans heavily to the Rock side of the equation there are less than ten bands/artists in the genre which are truly outstanding. Indigenous is on that short list and at or near the top of it.
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