Artists and musicians who are addressing social, cultural, environmental and/or economic elements of sustainability through their art and communication talents.

Curated by mokiethecat
Hymn to the Rainforest performed by Sarah Brightman |
The Prince's Rainforests Project invited Sarah Brightman to sing at an event they hosted to engage the financial community in the task of finding a solution to the problem of making rainforests worth more alive than dead. This is the film that accompanied her singing. The music is Nella Fantasia - used in the soundtrack of the movie - The Mission, and often called a Hymn To the Rainforest. For more information go here. EarthSayer Sarah Brightman |

"Schwarze Energie: Changing The Momentum by J. Henry Fair

Sustainability and Music with music by Harold Melvin

Our True Nature by Steve Connell

Using Sound to Claim Space and as Weapon by Nik Nowak

Meu Planeta Azul - My Blue Planet by The Gutkin Family

Rise Above by Artist and Author Elaine Bond at Bioneers 2011

No Excuses by Segun Adefila

Vocal Trash Music with Goal of Teaching Children

What Can I do by Drew Dellinger

Rhythm is Our Mother Tongue by croc-E-Moses

What We Have Achieved by Filmmaker Konda Mason

US Friends of the Frog - Rainforest SOS with Sting

Picturing Excess by Artist Chris Jordan

Kind and Generous by Natalie Merchant

Capitalism Works for Me - True or False by Steve Lambert

Bad Indians, A Poem by Ryan Red Corn

The Sound of Life by Percusionista Felle Vega

Honor the Treaties by Aaron Huey

Save Planet Earth by Tokyo Rose Band

What does He Plant Who Plants a Tree read by Jeremy Irons

Bigger than the Air by Emilia Dahlin

The Wisdom of the Elders by Lisa Kristine

" Cry your tears " by John Trudell

The Signature Move by Artist and Game Designer, John O'Neill

Manufactured Landscapes Edward Burtynsky

A Song About Global Warming by Jill Sobule

Our Generation by John Legend

Cherokee, a poem by Shontay Luna

Illuminating the World of Modern-day Slavery: by Lisa Kristine

Waste Land about Vik Muniz

The Politics of Images by Joes Segal