Nikamu Mamuitun
La Slague presents

Nikamu Mamuitun

In-person Event
October 3rd 2026
8:00 pm – 9:30 pm / Doors: 7:30 pm
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For more info about this event, please contact the event organizer, La Slague, at at billetterie@maplacedesarts.ca or at +1 705-885-1076.

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Since 2017, Nikamu Mamuitun, or “Songs That Bring Us Together,” has celebrated the collaboration and creativity between Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists, providing a space where song becomes a powerful vehicle for unity and sharing. Born from a dream shared by Alan Côté of the Festival en chanson de Petite-Vallée and Florent Vollant, this project brings together singer-songwriters from diverse backgrounds, supported by mentors and an inspiring artistic direction.


Following a memorable first edition, a new cohort is preparing to meet audiences. Four Indigenous artists—Mimi O’Bonsawin (Abenaki, Ontario), Sandrine Masse (Wendat, Wendake), Pako (Attikamek, Manawan), Willows (Red River Métis, Manitoba)—and three non-Indigenous artists—Mariko (Sainte-Émilie-de-l’Énergie), Velours Velours (Sainte-Anne-des-Monts/Trois-Rivières), and Luan Larobina (Latino-Gaspé, Douglastown)—will join their voices to create a shared repertoire.


Under the musical direction of Ivan Boivin-Flamand and the artistic direction of Guillaume Arsenault, this new cohort will bring to life an album recorded at Makusham Studio, as well as a unique show, created in Petite-Vallée in the fall of 2025, before embarking on a tour of shows starting in April 2026, produced by Bleu Carpette.


Through exchange and cultural transmission, Nikamu Mamuitun brings cultures together in a vibrant celebration of the richness of musical fusion. A powerful and authentic performance that bears witness to unique human and artistic connections. The project, initiated by the Festival en chanson de Petite-Vallée and Makusham Musique, is overseen by REFRAIN—the Association of Independent Regional Arts Festivals—as part of the Ekote initiative, which aims to promote and disseminate Indigenous arts.

Refunds
No refunds
Exchanges
No exchanges
Free for children
No free access
Access for persons with mobility impairment
Yes
Free for Accompanying Person
Yes
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Since 2017, Nikamu Mamuitun, or “Songs That Bring Us Together,” has celebrated the collaboration and creativity between Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists, providing a space where song becomes a powerful vehicle for unity and sharing. Born from a dream shared by Alan Côté of the Festival en chanson de Petite-Vallée and Florent Vollant, this project brings together singer-songwriters from diverse backgrounds, supported by mentors and an inspiring artistic direction.


Following a memorable first edition, a new cohort is preparing to meet audiences. Four Indigenous artists—Mimi O’Bonsawin (Abenaki, Ontario), Sandrine Masse (Wendat, Wendake), Pako (Attikamek, Manawan), Willows (Red River Métis, Manitoba)—and three non-Indigenous artists—Mariko (Sainte-Émilie-de-l’Énergie), Velours Velours (Sainte-Anne-des-Monts/Trois-Rivières), and Luan Larobina (Latino-Gaspé, Douglastown)—will join their voices to create a shared repertoire.


Under the musical direction of Ivan Boivin-Flamand and the artistic direction of Guillaume Arsenault, this new cohort will bring to life an album recorded at Makusham Studio, as well as a unique show, created in Petite-Vallée in the fall of 2025, before embarking on a tour of shows starting in April 2026, produced by Bleu Carpette.


Through exchange and cultural transmission, Nikamu Mamuitun brings cultures together in a vibrant celebration of the richness of musical fusion. A powerful and authentic performance that bears witness to unique human and artistic connections. The project, initiated by the Festival en chanson de Petite-Vallée and Makusham Musique, is overseen by REFRAIN—the Association of Independent Regional Arts Festivals—as part of the Ekote initiative, which aims to promote and disseminate Indigenous arts.

Refunds
No refunds
Exchanges
No exchanges
Free for children
No free access
Access for persons with mobility impairment
Yes
Free for Accompanying Person
Yes

Place des Arts does not have its own parking lot, we encourage you to use the downtown parking.

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You can also pay at the parking meter if you prefer.

However, city parking (7) and parking along Elgin and Larch streets is free in the evenings and on weekends.

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