CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL OF THE BLACK HILLS
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Mission
    • Awards
    • Musicians >
      • Dawn Edwards, Harp
      • Justin Bruns, Violin
      • Kenn Wagner, Violin
      • Rebecca Harris, Violin
      • Julie Edwards, Viola
      • William Rounds, Cello
      • Kia Hill, Professional Dance
      • Sarah Grimes, Violin
      • Wanchi, Violin
      • Hyobi Sim, Viola
      • Madeline Sharp, Viola
      • Austin Fischer, Cello
      • Erik Wheeler, Cello
      • Michael Hill, Double Bass
      • Alan Morrison, Piano/Organ
      • Robert Koenig, Piano
      • Aaron Goldman, Flute
      • Dr. Nora Lee Garcia, Flute
    • Board of Directors
    • Executive Director
    • Artistic Director
    • Lakota Advisors
  • Classical Series
  • Education
    • Musical Story Time, "Teddy Bear Series"
    • General Beadle Residency >
      • General Music-Composer
    • Children's Family Concert
    • Celebration of Strings
    • Autism >
      • Autism FAQs
      • Going to the Library pictorial
    • Masterclass 2020
  • Mindful Musical Moments
  • Dignity
  • Media
    • Photos
    • Music
    • Media Coverage >
      • NEA Artworks Grant 2018
  • Support
  • Contact Us
  • Projects
    • We Are South Dakota
    • We Are One-Mitakuye Oyasin
    • The Gingerbread Man, Lost in the Black Hills
    • Wilbur, the Buffalo King of the Prairie

Sequoia Crosswhite, Lakota specialist, Native American Cultural Advisor, and guest artist.
​Charles Sequoia Crosswhite is an enrolled member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, and a descendent of Chief War Eagle and Chief Swift Cloud. He is an accomplished musician, grass dancer and historian, and his handmade flutes and musical recordings uphold the traditions of his Lakota ancestors.
Sequoia is also the Cultural Relations Advisor for the Black Hills Children’s Home with specialized training and certification to work with special needs and disabled children.
He is also an international guest lecturer of Lakota Sioux culture and music and representative of the Sioux Tribe performing throughout Switzerland and Germany.
Performed twice at the Nonam Museum in Zurich, Switzerland.
Graduate of Oglala Lakota College with degrees in Lakota studies and a certificate to teach Lakota language.