500 years of roots, one singular voice.
Born and raised in Santa Fe, NM — where her Spanish-Indigenous lineage stretches back more than 500 years — Los Angeles-based singer/songwriter Rebecca Trujillo Vest channels ancestral memory and hard-won losses into sonic rituals of loss, hope, protest, and renewal.
Cutting through the noise, Osmunda — part neo-hippy troubadour, part sonic shaman — whispers field notes from the spiritual trenches. Her music floats between genres — a blend of cosmic folk and ethereal pop — evoking the spiritual minimalism of Ajeet, the intimacy of Nahko, the feminist vulnerability of artists like Ayla Nereo or Lila Rose, and the emotional gravity of Joni Mitchell in her Hejira era.
What emerges is a body of work that transmutes personal and collective pain into anthems of awakening.