Nino Reyos
American Indian Dance and Music
Audiences
Artist Bio
Nino Reyos is a member of the Northern Ute and Laguna Pueblo Indian Nations. He was born the youngest of 11 children, among the Ute People in North Eastern Utah near Ft. Duchesne, where he had spent the majority of his adolescent life. Nino holds a Master’s degree in Social Work, the only member of his family to receive a degree of higher education. He is also a Native American Veteran, and received an Honorable discharge from the United States Marine Corp.
Nino is a Northern Traditional Dancer, carrying on the Tradition of the warrior, wearing the eagle bustles of past days. Nino is also a cultural presenter, educating and entertaining audiences of all ages. He has overcome his battle of alcohol and drug use and been on his road of sobriety since 1985 and has taught Native Culture and Philosophies with seminars on cultural aspects of living, substance abuse/prevention, musical healing. He has used his cultural background as a foundation for his teaching of indigenous craft, dance, stories, and music conducting workshops in the areas of flute playing, and influencing people of both indigenous and non-indigenous cultures.
Nino has performed throughout the United States, including the well-known Indian Summer gathering in Milwaukee, WI, as well as with musicians such as Douglas Spottedeagle and Bill Miller. Nino was one of five flute players selected to be part of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games Opening Ceremonies held in Salt Lake City, Utah. He also played at the 2007 Deaflympics Opening Ceremonies. He has released several cds, and is a Voting Member of the Grammy Awards.
His group Twoshields Production Co. has often been requested for larger events for Native American dance and song. They offer a full production of singers and dancers from different dance categories to smaller more intimate presentations depending on request and budget. The pow-wow dance group consists of: men and women Traditional, Fancy dance, Grass dance, and the always popular hoop Dance, Navajo bow and arrow along with the basket dance.
Related Artist
Nino Reyos
American Indian Dance and Music
Audiences:
Disciplines:
Nino Reyos is a member of the Northern Ute and Laguna Pueblo Indian Nations. He was born the youngest of 11 children, among the Ute People in North Eastern Utah near Ft. Duchesne, where he had spent the majority of his adolescent life. Nino holds a Master’s degree in Social Work, the only member of his family to receive a degree of higher education. He is also a Native American Veteran, and received an Honorable discharge from the United States Marine Corp.
Nino is a Northern Traditional Dancer, carrying on the Tradition of the warrior, wearing the eagle bustles of past days. Nino is also a cultural presenter, educating and entertaining audiences of all ages. He has overcome his battle of alcohol and drug use and been on his road of sobriety since 1985 and has taught Native Culture and Philosophies with seminars on cultural aspects of living, substance abuse/prevention, musical healing. He has used his cultural background as a foundation for his teaching of indigenous craft, dance, stories, and music conducting workshops in the areas of flute playing, and influencing people of both indigenous and non-indigenous cultures.
Nino has performed throughout the United States, including the well-known Indian Summer gathering in Milwaukee, WI, as well as with musicians such as Douglas Spottedeagle and Bill Miller. Nino was one of five flute players selected to be part of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games Opening Ceremonies held in Salt Lake City, Utah. He also played at the 2007 Deaflympics Opening Ceremonies. He has released several cds, and is a Voting Member of the Grammy Awards.
His group Twoshields Production Co. has often been requested for larger events for Native American dance and song. They offer a full production of singers and dancers from different dance categories to smaller more intimate presentations depending on request and budget. The pow-wow dance group consists of: men and women Traditional, Fancy dance, Grass dance, and the always popular hoop Dance, Navajo bow and arrow along with the basket dance.