In 1988 they were featured in a television documentary on the Innu people, increasing their public profile throughout Quebec.[7] They were soon invited to Montreal by producer Guy Trépanier to record,[7] and released their self-titled debut album in 1989. Although that album was recorded in their native Innu-aimun language, spoken by just 12,000 people in the world, the album quickly became a major hit in Quebec, Greenland and soon in English Canada as well,[8] eventually being certified double platinum[9] and winning the Prix Félix for Best Debut Album.[10] The singles "E Uassiuian" and "Tshinanu" were popular hits for the band.
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