It’s a dream come true for one singer songwriter to perform with the PG Symphony Saturday night at Vanier Hall.

Renowned local Indigenous musician Kym Gouchie recently received a Canada Council for the Arts grant to create a children's album in ancestral languages. The album will be released next year.

A second annual Indigenous graduation ceremony in Prince George will move forward in a new way. For entertainment, renowned Lheidli T’enneh folk singer Kym Gouchie will perform and so will jingle dress dancer Caitlyn McCarville.

Former Penticton resident Kym Gouchie is joining the likes of Dan Mangan during a virtual concert put on by the Province of BC Thursday afternoon.

The Indigenous folk musician, who now lives in Lheidli T’enneh, her home community outside Prince George, was stunned when she got the call to perform.

The ninth edition of the annual conference drew delegates and showcase acts from around the globe. The Stingray Rising Star award was presented to BC Indigenous BC artist Kym Gouchie (pictured).

Kym Gouchie is a singer-songwriter any aspiring musician would be wise to learn from. One of the reasons she is so acclaimed for her work is the spirit of aspiration she keeps alive in herself.

Singer Kym Gouchie can breathe easy now that she and her band Northern Sky are set to tour Haida Gwaii.

Kym Gouchie stands rooted on stage, her bare feet connecting her to the ground below, the powerful beat of her hand drum connecting her to her audience.

A collection of local musicians has announced a collaboration concert unlike any in recent memory on Lheidli T'enneh territory.

Classical music students in downtown Toronto have added an orchestral arrangement to a song about British Columbia's Highway of Tears written by a Lheidli T'enneh singer-songwriter in Prince George.