A Tasmanian music festival is seeking expressions of interest for Aboriginal people to participate in its Indigenous cultural space.

Mob Vibes, first introduced at northern Tasmania's Party in the Paddock festival by Tasmanian Aboriginal artist DENNI, provides a safe space for yarns with members of the local Aboriginal community, as well as the exploration of culture, dance, art and more.

In the lead up to the festival to be held from February 6-9, Party in the Paddock's outgoing cultural liaison and curator Denni Proctor, known as DENNI, reflected on her time facilitating Mob Vibes.

"'Mob Vibes' has been a love project of mine now for many years," she said, via Instagram.

"I first started it as a way to get mob into the festival environment and have a safe place to connect and share culture.

"This year after 10 years with Party in the Paddock as their cultural liaison and curator I have stepped back and left it in the very capable hands of mob like sissy (Carletta Thomas) and nita (Djuker Hart) to keep it running."

Party in the Paddock said they are looking for local mob and First Nations people aged 18 plus to be involved in Mob Vibes, which is curated by Tasmanian Aboriginal mob.

"Come and represent your community by contributing 1x 4 hour shift that involves Art, Dance and Culture at the festival. In return you will receive 1x 4 Day Festival Camping ticket," Party in the Paddock said.

Applications for Mob Vibes are currently being accepted online.