Golaná

Indigenous American flutist Golaná was created Scott Cunningham and elevated as an Anglo-American. He was initially drawn to music through cathedral hymns and started four many years of piano lessons at eight, accompanied by four many years of trumpet in college bands; he started playing electric guitar at 15. He graduated from NORTH PARK State University using a B.S. in Details Systems Administration and got his master’s level in Systems Administration from U.S.C. Following a commercial career, he began his own software applications consulting business within the mid-’80s. At exactly the same time, having retrieved from medication and alcoholic beverages dependency, he embarked on a religious search that led him to review Native American lifestyle. His interest was presented with better impetus when an aunt informed him that his great-great-grandmother was a Cherokee, producing him one-sixteenth Local American. Embracing the flute, he started playing a Local American design of modern music, also inspired by ’70s folk and rock and roll. Within a Cherokee wedding ceremony, he was christened Golaná, this means raven. Giving an answer to queries about his music, he started issuing it on information, beginning with Way to the guts and carrying on with Walk Between Worlds and 2000’s Feather over the Wind.