Yothu Yindi and rapper Briggs have been announced as the headline act for this year's Reconciliation Day eve concert.
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They'll be joined on stage by Indigenous singer-songwriter Alice Skye for the performance at the Canberra Theatre Centre on May 26.
It's the second year the concert has been held to coincide with the ACT's newest public holiday, which commemorates the anniversary of the 1967 referendum to include Aboriginal people in the census.
The ACT is the only state or territory to mark Reconciliation Day, which replaced Family and Community Day as a public holiday last year.
Founding members of Yothu Yindi - Witiyana Marika, Stu Kellaway and Kevin Malngay Yunupingu - will be joined on stage by former band members and Indigenous singer-songwriters to form Yothu Yindi and the Treaty Project.
The new incarnation of the group was launched in 2017 to mark the 25th anniversary of the remix of the band's hit Treaty.
Briggs will make his return to the Canberra stage this year, after performing at last year's Reconciliation Day eve concert.
The rapper is one half of the group A.B Original, which made the top 20 of triple j's Hottest 100 with their Australia Day protest song January 26 in 2017.
The rapper has regularly appeared on ABC's The Weekly.
Alicia Skye will also return to the stage, following the release of her debut album last year.
The Weragia woman won the First Peoples Emerging Artist award earlier this year.
The celebration of Indigenous artists is one of many events being held around the capital for Reconciliation Day, with Midnight Oil performing on May 27.
Tickets for the Reconciliation Day eve concert are now on sale and start from $39.