The phrase "aboriginal band" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or community of Indigenous people, often in the context of cultural or political discussions.
Example: "The aboriginal band has been actively involved in preserving their cultural heritage and advocating for their rights."
Alternatives: "Indigenous group" or "Native band".
He was John Lennon and Bob Dylan and the Aboriginal band Yothu Yindi, all rolled into one.
The songs in the movie, loosely adapted from a popular stage entertainment created by the Aboriginal band Jimmy Chi and Kuckles, have become anthems in Australia's indigenous culture.
Yothu Yindi, an Aboriginal band from the territory's northeastern coast, is recognized as a pioneer of Australian-based world music that mixes indigenous music and international popular styles to raise awareness of traditions and issues affecting indigenous peoples.
I used to be a guitarist and composer for Manishi - the first Tibetan aboriginal band in China.
Contemporary Aboriginal bands (such as Warumpi Band and Yothu Yindi in the early 21st century) incorporate elements of ancestral rituals.
In Australia the show's challenging moment - when the audience is asked: 'What's under your floorboards?' - caused a shiver at the Adelaide Festival, where a debate had raged about opening the Festival Club to Aboriginal bands.
The authors would like to acknowledge all the site investigators, Aboriginal communities, Band Councils and community research assistants who participated in the CIRCLE study.
The authors would also like to acknowledge all the site investigators, Aboriginal communities, Band Councils and community research assistants who participated in the CIRCLE study as well as the statistical assistance of Selam Mequanint.
Diesel and Dust, the album from which Beds are Burning was drawn, was the result of Midnight Oil's 1986 Blackfella-Whitefella tour of Indigenous communities with the mostly Aboriginal Warumpi Band and Gondwanaland – the latter one of the few groups to have deployed the didgeridoo as a lead instrument.
Then there's Marlo Morgan, a greedy new ager whose Mutant Message Down Under cashed in on her claims to have been kidnapped and initiated by a mysterious band of Aboriginals.
The band included both Aboriginal and white musicians and won fans with its combination of traditional indigenous sounds and modern pop and rock.
