More and more artists are taking archival recordings and wrapping them with new music and sounds, mostly using digital technology to combine it all. Usually two main strategies are used; either grab short samples or excerpts and repeat them as both rhythmic and melodic elements, or show great respect for the original by including longish sections, layering and cloaking the source material with new performances.   Also, reviving First Nations music in Canada.

<p>More and more artists are taking archival recordings and wrapping them with new music and sounds, mostly using digital technology to combine it all. Usually two main strategies are used; either grab short samples or excerpts and repeat them as both rhythmic and melodic elements, or show great respect for the original by including longish sections, layering and cloaking the source material with new performances. &nbsp; Also, reviving First Nations music in Canada.</p>

Garry Havrillay presents music of the world, with new and forthcoming releases: cross-cultural, traditional, jazz, neo-classical, ambient, acoustic, trance, electronic, folk and singer-songwriters — distinctive global music outside the mainstream. 

<p>Garry Havrillay presents music of the world, with new and forthcoming releases: cross-cultural, traditional, jazz, neo-classical, ambient, acoustic, trance, electronic, folk and singer-songwriters — distinctive global music outside the mainstream. </p>