Shy-Anne was a spotlight performer for the Aboriginal People’s Choice Music Awards in 2010 and in 2008 at the Winnipeg MTS Center. Shy-Anne also was the Master of Ceremonies for the 2009 Aboriginal Youth Achievement Awards, and has been the keynote for a number of youth events. To add to the list of Shy-Anne’s accomplishments, she was also selected by Lakehead University as one of 3 most successful graduates in the last decade and now part of their nationwide branding campaign for her musical and educational accomplishments. To add to the bands many accolades, Shy-Anne’s new release “Pseudo” from the new album “Pseudo” placed number #1 on the Canadian myspace charts for 3 weeks, and held #18 on DJFM Dance station in Toronto. Their song “Can’t Change the World” was asked to open the 2010 World Interfaith G-8 Summit, and they were also invited as a headliner for the 2010 Indigenous Festival with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, as well as the opening act for the 2010 Winnipeg Music Festival. She has performed as the featured soloist for the Thunder Bay Symphony under David Bowser, and has won numerous awards for her performances in Classical Musical Festivals. However, given Shy-Anne's eclectic musical interests, her performances have broadened to include a wide assortment of venues.

She has appeared on various television shows and radio stations across Canada, and performed at countless venues. Shy-Anne's love of music and commitment to develop her talent, and her desire to share her passion with others, continue to direct her path in life. Shy-Anne’s debut album was highly successful, and now their second album, “Pseudo” is exceeding in great strides the success of “Black ThunderBird”.

Shy-Anne is more concerned with the Aboriginal Youth in the Northern First Nations Communities these days. Her most hurtful comment she heard from a young Aboriginal child was, "Did the people forget we are hear? They help the kids in the other countries." Now Shy-Anne is using her gift of music to try and positively affect the youth. When she tours, she does youth talent searches at the same time finding youth that exhibit talent, stage presence and a positive message in their art. She then brings a winner from each community to Thunder Bay every fall. They perform along side each other, and 5 of those youth from various places are picked to return once again. It doesn't end there for the youth though. Shy-Anne then selects one of the 5 to come on tour as a paid artist for 2 weeks for the start of the next round of touring.

This young Aboriginal musician is using her gifts and accomplishments to make the world a better place, especially in regards to the youth in the Northern communities. Dreams can come true with a bit of work, determination, self-confidence and healthy path in life.