Arts and cultural collective Garrijimanha has partnered with Music Australia to create an Indigenous Australian music resource package for the annual Music: Count Us In project.

Each year the project writes and records a song with students across the country, then publishes that song along with educational resources such as lesson plans and arrangements for musical ensembles.

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This year's song You Won't Bring Us Down was remixed by Garrijimanha to include the Yamatji language from Western Australia.

Garrijimanha also released resources such as lessons that feature a translation tutorial as well as a Yamatji storytime where elders share parts of their culture.

"It's the first time Music Australia has ever included an Indigenous aspect into this project," Garrijimanha founder and manager Chelsy Atkins said.

Ms Atkins, who is based in Wallagoot, is a Yamatji, Widi and Wongi woman and said it "filled [her] heart with so much joy" to be able to focus on the Yamatji language for this year's project.

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"But leading into the future it's not going to be limited to my story and my songlines," she said.

"Garrijimanha is about all nations, and what really excites me is the fact we are giving every nation an opportunity to have a voice and share what's important to them and their songlines, and choose what they want to share."

The Yamatji remix of You Won't Bring Us Down contains a strong family element for Ms Atkins.

Her acclaimed didgeridoo artist father Mark Atkins performed on the track and her children Niley and Tinka Rodahl and step-daughter Lillian Bloomfield all sang on the song.

"It was pretty special to have my three favourite people in the world singing this song on a national level with such grace and doing it such justice," she said.

Ms Atkins said she hoped the resources Garrijimanha publishes helps the preservation of culture within each nation.

"On the other hand, it's also about uniting and connecting First Nations and wider Australians together," she said.

"The whole purpose of every project I do is about uniting and making Indigenous language part of our every day knowledge and life.

"It's something that's important for us all to know, so we can have some kind of understanding and connection about it together."

She thanked Bega Valley musician and producer of the remix Ricky Bloomfield, saying the song "wouldn't have turned out how it did without him".

To view Garrijimanha's free resources available for schools, including the You Won't Bring Us Down Yamitja remix, click here.