Yawuru and Wadjarri siblings Naomi Pigram-Mitchell, Bart Pigram and Eric Pigram are bringing the sound and spirit of Broome to the stage in Raised in Big Spirit Country, a concert that revives original music from one of the town's most formative eras.

Led by Ms Pigram-Mitchell, a Black Swan Associate Artist, the show is a tribute to the artists known as "giants" of Broome's music scene, performers who wrote original songs rooted in Country, culture and community, and helped shape Broome's identity across the 1980s and 1990s.

Bart described the show as "an authentic tribute to Broome music and community at a very important turning point socially for us."

"These songs are true to Broome," he said.

"It's the best way to show our history, which is through music."

Eric described it a reconnection to grassroots music, and a special moment for family.

Ms Pigram-Mitchell said the concert is both a celebration and an act of preservation.

"It's a reminiscent journey of a barefoot kid who grew up during the 80s and 90s," she said.

"Big Spirit Country really is a transfer of a whole middle section of our history in Broome that hasn't yet been celebrated or promoted."

The siblings, born into one of Broome's most well-known musical families, said many of the original songs have faded from public memory unless people have access to old cassette tapes or CDs.

Ms Pigram-Mitchell said these songs captured the teachings of Elders, the experience of living freely as Aboriginal people, and the town's multicultural way of life.

"The lyrics talk about the trials and tribulations, but also the beauty and essence of living off the land," she said.

For the siblings, the show also holds deep personal meaning. Ms Pigram-Mitchell recalled childhood memories of music in her grandmother's backyard on Guy Street - a place where family gathered and guitars were always being played.

"It's soul food," she said.

"It was the place we went before we left town and when we returned."

Bart said he often watched his father and uncles perform on stage as part of Scrap Metal.

"I couldn't play an instrument at the time, but I was fully enthralled with what they were doing," he said.

"Now we're on the stage, playing the same songs that bring back those childhood memories."

Eric said he was raised side-of-stage, touring with family from Darwin to Perth, helping out and taking it all in.

"It's taken a while to get here but we're finally here together and enjoying every moment of it," he said.

The performers said they hope the audience leaves with a sense of connection - both to the music and to their own role in fostering community and culture.

Ms Pigram-Mitchell said young people today are often unsure about their sense of belonging and need space and support to grow.

"They still need nurturing and teaching," she said.

"And the space to build confidence about where they belong."

Bart said he wants people to reconnect with songs they may not have heard in decades, and ask about the artists who created them.

"These are our favourite songs," he said.

"Every single one I enjoy playing."

Eric added the show also carries a strong sense of pride.

"You can't wipe the smile off our face when we're doing what we love," he said.

Ms Pigram-Mitchell said the show is a call for unity and a reflection on a time when Broome families stood together, regardless of where they came from.

"We were all Broome mob," she said.

"I hope this music brings our community back together."

Joining the Pigram siblings on stage are local performers from the Cox and Phillips families, each with deep musical roots of their own.

"This music will take you back home in two seconds flat," Ms Pigram-Mitchell said.

Raised in Big Spirit Country runs from 27 to 29 March at Studio Underground.