hey play the harp, reed flutes, panpipes, violin and guitars. Their dances include Fandango, Chimbapuru, and the Inti Raymi festival celebrations. But this is more than folklore — it’s a way of life. Humazapas’ music is deeply rooted in mythology, nature, and the collective memory of mountain villages.
Beyond the concert stage, they act as cultural activists: running the Waruntzy school where children learn to build instruments, play music, and dance; organising the Turu Uku festival; and supporting young flautists through the Ura Urku project.
Their debut album, Sara Mama (2023), is a bold fusion of traditional Kichwa music and modern arrangements — a powerful statement that indigenous culture is not a thing of the past, but a vibrant voice of the present.