They have sold over one million CDs worldwide, won a number of awards, and have made media appearances with the Live with Regis and Kathie Lee television show, CNN WorldBeat, QVC, and others.
), and Overland Park, Kansas, Harbor Fest in Virginia Beach, the world-renowned Ordway Theater in St. Paul, Foxwoods Casino, and many additional outdoor festivals and events.
In 1993 when Paul discovered his biological Lakota family his homecoming was a happy one and he was reunited with a brother, sister, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
Paul cut his first CD, "We The People" and the band Brulé was born still not knowing about a possibly son out there somewhere that has a sense of what his bio father went through as well.
But before he could walk out the door for his first live performance, his daughter Nicole offered to join and play the melodies on her flute, Brulé became a duo.
Starting from nothing, Brulé worked the art show circuit slowly gaining exposure and a solid fan base.
By 2003 the band was steadily maintaining a schedule of over 70 performances a year including full stage productions with lights, video, and Native American dancers.
As the group began to slowly become independent, Paul expanded Buffalo Moon Productions by introducing AIRO (American Indian Rock Opera) as an extension of the Brulé name.
Performing for years under Paul's recording name, AIRO gave identity to the rest of the band members and the dance troupe.
A more easy listening sound, Tribal Rhythm features Shane and the classical nylon string guitar, a new instrument for the group.
When One Holy Night was released it was a ground breaking CD, the first to introduce Contemporary Native American Holiday music.
Both concerts were professionally filmed for a future broadcast on South Dakota public television and on other PBS affiliates across the country.
On December 2, 2007, the first broadcast of "Brulé & AIRO Concerts for Reconciliation of the Cultures at Mount Rushmore" was presented as part of South Dakota's Public Television Pledge Drive.