Canadian Aboriginal Music Award for Rap Album of the Year and tour internationally, representing Canada at the World Expo in Nagoya, Japan, and performing at the First Americans Festival at the Smithsonian Museum. Other artists from this early wave included Winnipeg's Most, Kinnie Starr, Tru Rez Crew, Drezus, Eekwol, Inez Jasper, Manik 1derful, OS-12, Joey Stylez, Lil Pappie, Wab Kinew, TKO, Samian, Crystle Lightning, A Tribe Called Red, JB the First Lady, Bryden Gwiss Kiwenzie, Snotty Nose Rez Kids and Team Rezofficial. Duke Redbird, a spoken word poet, has also been cited as an important influence on the genre despite his work not being directly in the genre itself. David Dacoine, a member of Tribal Wizdom, has hosted workshops across Canada encouraging indigenous youth to take up hip hop as a method of creative expression and self-empowerment. Anish created the first ever First Nations Hip Hop Festival; subsequently, the event was held at Pasqua, Saskatchewan in 2004. The festival faltered for a number of years after that, but was reestablished in 2013. The Aboriginal Voices radio network has also aired a weekly program, hosted by Plex, devoted to indigenous hip hop. In 2009, Team Rezofficial became the first indigenous hip hop group with a song on the RapCity Top Ten. The song "Lonely" went to number one. In the same year, Manitoba's Native Communications radio network launched Streetz FM, a hip hop station in Winnipeg which was Canada's first radio station marketed primarily to indigenous youth. Besides music, hip hop culture has had a major impact on urban indigenous youth in Canada in areas such as fashion, visual art, and so on. In 2013, the Vancouver Art Gallery toured the show Beat Nation: Art, Hip Hop and Aboriginal Culture'' showing works by indigenous artists influenced by hip hop themes. Influences Although American East Coast hip hop and West Coast hip hop are major influences on Canadian artists in the genre, Canadian hip hop also incorporates a number of other influences not commonly seen in the mainstream of the American genre. The Black Canadian community is much more dominated by people of Caribbean heritage than is the African American community in the United States, and as a result, Canadian hip hop is significantly influenced by the rhythms and styles of Caribbean music. English Canadian hip hop tends to be influenced by Jamaican, Trinidadian and Bahamian styles, while francophone hip hop from