Pele Møller & Lone Josefsen - Six Foot Stompers

Greenlandic music refers to the musical traditions and contemporary styles created by the Inuit (Kalaallit and other minority Inuit groups) who live in Greenland, the vast Arctic island between the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans. At its core are ancient communal drum‑dances with frame drum (qilaat), strophic chant, call‑and‑response, and text that ties daily life to nature, hunting, weather, and kinship. From the 18th century onward, contact with Danish missionaries and sailors layered Lutheran hymnody, European melodies, and later guitar‑based popular music onto older practices. Today the spectrum runs from traditional drum‑dance and mask‑dance to rock, pop, folk, hip‑hop, and indie—often sung in Kalaallisut (Greenlandic) and marked by spacious, reflective Arctic atmospheres.