Abstract: This article describes the process of learning and development that occured when the prevention and early intervention project, Sing & Grow, began to provide services to Indigenous families. The first attempt at establishing a weekly music therapy service for Indigenous families presented many challenges which impacted on program implementation. Through analysis of the contributing factors, guidelines were developed and implemented in the following program, which resulted in a positve learning experience for the families and therapists involved. Four main themes emerged in the work and will be addressed: trust and rapport; pysical space; staff support; and cultural issues. It is hoped that the following discussion will be useful to clinicians working in cross-cultural and multi-cultural settings.