Four-time Canadian Folk Music Award winners, 2022 Vocal Group of the Year, Twin Flames will perform a live concert on Saturday, March 29 at Bishop Hill Creative Commons, located at 309 N. Bishop Hill St. in Bishop Hill.

Attendees will be able to witness the extraordinary connection of Twin Flames as they effortlessly bridge gaps between cultures, continents, and musical styles. Twin Flames have amassed an impressive collection of 50 music awards and nominations, a testament to their undeniable talent and dedication.

Audience members are sure to be captivated by their unforgettable performances, where music, comedy, and thought-provoking stories intertwine to create an experience like no other. The undeniable synchronicity and genuine love that radiate from Twin Flames will leave a lasting impression on your heart and soul.

Twin Flames are a husband-and-wife who deliver a powerful sound that is both contemplative Folk and unapologetic Rock ‘n’ Roll. Their songs have earned them a unique place among contemporary music-makers and songwriters, which has, in turn, led to them touring all over the world.

Together, they create sonic soundscapes using Indigenous spirit flutes, traditional drums, and Western instruments. They share a genuine love for songwriting, which stands out lyrically and melodically for the world to hear.

Jaaji – Inuk from Nunavik and Mohawk from Kahnawake and Chelsey June – with both Settler and Indigenous heritage write songs delivered through a mix of English, French and Inuttitut. Well, on their way to becoming a Canadian household name, the sky seems to be no limit for this pair.

Twin Flames songs have been featured in movies and television series, including Amazon Prime’s The Lake – “Battlefields”, CBC’s Tallboyz – “Grace Too”, the 2018 film Trouble in the Garden – Plane Song, the “Trapped in a Human Zoo” episode of David Suzuki’s The Nature of Things – “Isuma”, and the 2015 documentary Okpik’s Dream – “Nunaga”. Their music videos for “Taanisi” and “Porchlight” were chosen among the films screened at Indianer Inuit: Das Nordamerika Film Festival in Stuttgart, Germany, in January 2018.

Twin Flames have opened on festival stages for Ashley McIsaac, David Francey, Marc Dupré, Eric Lapointe, and Damien Robitaille.

They have been honored to share the stage with legendary Top 40 and Juno Award-winning artist Susan Aglukark and the NAC orchestra at the National Arts Centre, Southam Hall, where they performed “Human” and a few other fan favorites.

The show will begin with a potluck dinner at 6 p.m., with music starting at 7 p.m., and is open to guests of all ages. A $20-30 donation is suggested.

For tickets and more information please visit xroadscc.org.