Best World Beat Recording and Best Roots and Traditional Album awards at the Juno Awards of 1992. In 1992, they were featured in an episode of CBC Television's Ear to the Ground, and headlined the televised concert Indian Time II: Fly With Eagles. The following year, McKenzie was arrested for impaired driving, and spent several months in jail in 1994. For their third album, 1994's Akua Tuta, Kashtin signed with Columbia Records. Robbie Robertson included the title track from that album on his album Music for The Native Americans. Their songs also appeared on the soundtracks to the film Dance Me Outside and the television shows Northern Exposure and Due South, and the album received a Juno Award nomination for Best Aboriginal Recording at the Juno Awards of 1995. Following Akua Tuta, Vollant announced that he wanted to take a break from music, and McKenzie released his debut solo album Innu Town in 1996, while Vollant reemerged in 1999 with the solo album Nipaiamianan. They have not released another album as Kashtin, although they have continued to perform occasional live shows together. They also collaborated with hip hop musician Samian on his 2010 remake of "Tshinanu".<ref>"Samian: les forces de paix". cyberpresse.ca, May 1, 2010.</ref> Discography Kashtin (1989) Innu (1991) Akua Tuta'' (1994) References Musical groups established in 1984 Musical groups from Quebec First Nations musical groups Canadian folk rock groups Innu culture Canadian musical duos 1984 establishments in Quebec Musical groups disestablished in 1996 Félix Award winners