Podcasts about waiata

After organising the world's largest haka last year and reclaiming the Guinness World Record, Dame Hinewehi Mohi is back - with the first ever Waiata Singalong series.

Talk To Me Nice Thursday Red Flags... Some people look for them! Some people stay far away from them and well... Some, convince themselves that the red flags are actually green flags - On today's show we hear from Shifters and what their red turned green flags are... Naia Awatea's solo from this years Te Matatini has become an overnight global hit!... Jordan is on the hunt to find someone who can out Waiata her, but does his reaction make him a Grade A Hater?... And Matua would like to congratulate Gen Z as they seem to be breaking the cycle... Or are they?! Hit that link below to stay caught up with anything and everything TMS. www.facebook.com/groups/3394787437503676/ We dropped some merch! Use TMS for 10% off. Here is the link: https://youknowclothing.com/search?q=tms Thank you to the team at Chemist Warehouse for helping us keep the lights on, here at The Morning Shift... www.chemistwarehouse.co.nz/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, clásicos en clave de "New Wave" entre 1979 y 1981. Suenan: JOE JACKSON - "KINDA KUTE" ("I'M THE MAN", 1979)/ THE BEAT - "BEST FRIEND" ("I JUST CAN'T STOP IT", 1980) / THE JAGS - "TUNE INTO HEAVEN" ("EVENING STANDARDS", 1980) / QUINCY - "JUST A TRAGEDY" ("QUINCY", 1980) / SQUEEZE - "PULLING MUSSELS (FROM THE SHELL)" ("ARGYBARGY", 1980) / SPLIT ENZ - "ONE STEP AHEAD" ("WAIATA", 1981) / XTC - "RESPECTABLE STREET" ("BLACK SEA", 1980) / ELVIS COSTELLO AND THE ATTRACTIONS - "WHITE KNUCKLES" ("TRUST", 1981) / ANY TROUBLE - "TROUBLE WITH LOVE" ("WHEELS IN MOTION", 1981) / 20/20 - "OUT OF MY HEAD" ("LOOK OUT!", 1981) / JACK GREEN - "TOO MANY FOOLS" ("REVERSE LOGIC", 1981) / JOHN HIATT - "PINK BEDROOM" ("TWO BIT MONSTERS", 1980) / ROCKPILE - "PET AND HOLD YOU" ("SECONDS OF PLEASURE", 1980) / THE PRETENDERS - "THE ENGLISH ROSES" ("PRETENDERS II", 1981)Escuchar audio

A rousing waiata from one of the highest judges in the land hit the right note at Waitangi today, as the Waitangi Tribunal, members of the judiciary and foreign diplomats were welcomed. Their visit coincides with the 50th anniversary of the Tribunal, set for October and follows a busy year investigating a record number of urgent claims. At one stage Supreme Court judge, Justice Joe Williams, burst into song. Maori news journalist Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira was there and filed this report.

Every Friday, we bring you some of the most interesting events and happenings coming up in Aotearoa this weekend. Tonight we're heading to the Eastern Bay of Plenty where there Whakaari Waiata Concert will be hosted tomorrow at the Ōhope Beach Golf Links. The event marks the 5th anniversary of the Whakaari eruption. As well as a concert, there is a the Hayden Marshall-Inman Memorial Golf Tournament which honours the island guide who was the first person confirmed dead in the eruption. A charity auction is also being held which this year is a Vallkree electric bike custom painted by artist and activist Tame Iti who joins us on Nights. 

Supporters joined on foot and horseback flooding the streets and temporarily closing Fenton Street. Waiata and haka were performed throughout the hikoi as it made its way to Te Puia. As Taiha Molyneux reports, while parliament voted to suspend Te Pati Maori MP Hana Rawhiti Maipi Clarke for leading a haka in the house, hikoi participants celebrated the move.

Waiata and kapa haka ran out across Te Papaiouru marae as the haukāinga entertained the masses coming to pay their respects for Sir Robert Gillies. Ashleigh McCaull reports from Rotorua.

On todays' podcast, Stace shares another epic Wiki of Waiata and Hip-Hop Mystery. Stan Walker joins us to talk about his new Waiata, Ki Taku Awa. Plus, kids' snacks are elite, do you have a favourite?  For more, follow our socials: Instagram: Flava Radio Facebook: Flava Radio Tik Tok: Flava RadioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast, women shouldn't be ashamed of their muscles they work hard to get. Azura had made a new friend in the gym. Plus, we're up to day three for Wiki of Waiata.  For more, follow our socials: Instagram: Flava Radio Facebook: Flava Radio Tik Tok: Flava RadioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast, we kick off celebrations for Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori with Stace's first Wiki of Waiata. Charlie's dad is set to create Three Houses Down 2.0. Azura & her boyfriend went off the grid and he wasn't too impressed.  For more, follow our socials: Instagram: Flava Radio Facebook: Flava Radio Tik Tok: Flava RadioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kotia te pu, waiho i konei... Waiata [songs and chants] Wīremu Maihi Te Rangikāheke (Ngāti Kererū, Ngāti Te Rangiwewehi) pre-1854 GNZMMS 70 Ref: https://discover.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/search/card?id=758eb7b4-99b1-516a-a159-9672eb4d3da1&entityType=FormatGroup Read by Raniera Kingi [Ngāti Kura, Ngāti Ruamahue, Ngāpuhi] Recorded in support of the Waiwaia Ngā Ngutu Exhibition 2024. For more information about the exhibition: https://ourauckland.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/events/2024/09/waiwaia-nga-ngutu/

Looking for your new favourite politics pod? Look no further! Tova is back for 2024. In this weeks episode, Tova brings you the full story of one of the most significant Waitangi weekends for many years. Like what you're hearing? Follow on Apple or Spotify to make sure you don't miss an episode.

Looking for your new favourite politics pod? Look no further! Tova is back for 2024. In this weeks episode, Tova brings you the full story of one of the most significant Waitangi weekends for many years. Like what you're hearing? Follow on Apple or Spotify to make sure you don't miss an episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Māori leaders' distrust of the government at levels unseen since the Foreshore and Seabed legislation two decades ago, the leaders of the coalition faced a fierce examination at the annual commemorations of the signing of Te Tiriti O Waitangi. From the wonderful winterless north, Tova brings you the full story of one of the most significant Waitangi weekends for many years.

The Coalition came face-to-face with its opponents in Maoridom today, in a spectacular clash of world views , with neither side budging. The Government was welcomed to the Treaty Grounds with a powhiri, but the welcome came with a warning, don't touch Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Boos and jeers were aimed at Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters, who was told "e noho" - or sit down. ACT leader David Seymour also faced fury from protesters, who sang over him while he spoke on the marae. Deputy Political Editor Craig McCulloch reports. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6346258750112

There were attempts to drown out ACT leader David Seymour with waiata as he spoke on the marae. The crowd quieted down after a member Ngāpuhi intervened. The same thing happened with his MP and Minister Nicole Mckee who was heckled as she gave her speech in Te Reo Māori. David Seymour speaks to Lisa Owen [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6346258591112

Cheers to Fame's papaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Original and contemporary Waiata recorded in Ōtepoti between 2001 -2004. Acknowledging Tangata whenua of Aotearoa. Broadcast on OAR FM Dunedin oar.org.nz

New music to celebrate Te Wiki o te Reo Māori – Māori Language Week. As part of the Waiata Anthems movement, The Black Seeds - 20 years after the original release - have re-recorded their anthem So True in te reo as Koia ko koe.  We spoke with The Black Seeds' Barnaby Weir. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this track we talk with Poukōkiri Whakaaturanga Taonga Kahurangi Goulton about the exhibition of ngā mōteatea in the Kura Tūturu | Real Gold exhibition case for Hōngongoi and Matariki. Kahurangi explains how te reo Māori was originally only transmitted orally and as such Māori crafted and perfected the art of mōteatea. Mōteatea refer to all forms of traditional waiata or songs. These waiata were composed to transmit, retain and celebrate the life, customs and history of Māori. In the case we have the hand written manuscript of a waiata composed by Hinewairoro and collected by Riwai Te Ahu from Ngāti Hinerangi and Ngāti Awa. We can assume this waiata dates back to an earlier time. This waiata has been identified as, A song to incite remembrance in people's hearts. On view for July 2023 in the Reading Room Level 2 Tāmaki Pātaka Kōrero | Central City Library or by request at any time. Image: Karakia, Waiata. Riwai Te Ahu. Pre-1854. GNZMMS 097_07 Kura search results: Riwai Te Ahu https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/search/searchterm/Riwai%20Te%20Ahu Further Reading: Nga Moteatea: he maramara rere no nga waka maha, he mea kohikohi. Part 1. 1928. Ngata, Apirana Turupa https://tinyurl.com/sskxzmzt

To help break up those back-to-work blues, we have some more music for you to sing along to! Enjoy these waiata previously featured in Eps 210 — 223.   Track Listing; 00:41 - Whiti te Marama (Majic Paora) 03:39 - Tīhore mai te Rangi (Ria Hall) 07:07 - Pureora (Arekatera Maihi) 10:13 - Pupuru ai e Hine (Motai) 13:49 - Purerehua (Teremoana Rapley) 18:43 - He Rau Waewae (Hirini Melbourne) 20:04 - Kia Ngawari (He Iti Kahurangi) 22:32 - Te Pū (Tuari Brothers) 25:31 - Ka Hura (Maisey Rika) 31:08 - O-Tāwhao (Taringa crew) 34:11 - Kōrero Māori (Aotearoa)

We hope you're all having a good summer break! Enjoy some more waiata, previously featured in Eps 199 — 209

Ngā mihi o te tau hōu! For your summer jams, enjoy a selection of waiata previously featured in Eps 185 — 197.

It's Christmas season whanau, we are spirit, but also keeping it real with 8tips for self care, movies to watch & Waiata from our very own to enjoy. Take care this festive season to round off your year & we will be back next week before the new one!

Showtrial:  a courtroom drama from the makers of Vigil. One missing student, and a second - privileged and unlikeable - arrested for murder. The jury is going to hate her, but is she guilty? (TVNZ+) Entrapped: Sequel to the series Trapped, this murder mystery is set among the fjords of Iceland as a detective investigates the murder of a young man with links to a cult (Netflix) Waiata Anthems: a second season of the uplifting and thoughtful series that sees iconic musical artists from Aotearoa like Lorde and Tim Finn translate and record their songs in te reo Māori (TVNZ+) LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the news of Queen Elizabeth the II's passing spreads around the world, we look at how the Queen was remembered by Kiwi's, from Dame Kiri Te Kanawa to our own kids. Jack Mabire from TVNZ News joins us, before he heads to the UK for extended coverage of the Queen's passing. Then, we have a special guest: Fran Kora, with a song for Waiata Anthems Week, which you can hear in full. A special episode for a historic day, we hope you enjoy - thanks for listening!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talked to some incredible artists this week who have brought out amazing waiata for Waiata Anthems Week. Join the Whānau on Instagram, Facebook & Tik Tok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waiata Anthems Week 2022 runs from September 5th-11th and Tiki Taane is here to debut his new track!  Join the Whānau on Instagram, Facebook & Tik Tok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show Highlights August 9th, 2022. 00:00 Intro 00:40 Waiata anthems 02:17 You can't park there 07:00 Leave a message after the beep 10:51 Angel shot explained 12:40 B2b dream team 14:31 Someone's turning 21!!! Join the Whānau on Instagram, Facebook & Tik Tok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mānawatia a Matariki Whānau! Listen to Mai FM Legends K'Lee and Robert Rakete talk about the music that shaped our lives here in Aotearoa, what Matariki means to them, and what it meant to them to hear Te Reo on mainstream radio for the first time. Enjoy! And check out the Āhuareka Waiata Music+ Station on rova to hear more of the music that paved the way! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Tia Neha, Senior Lecturer in Māori and Indigenous Psychology at Victoria University of Wellington, speaks about community driven research with the example of her own doctoral studies within Māori communities, the importance of language, culture and relationships, the difference in techniques between indigenous research and western research and their place in science as a whole. Dr. Tia Neha's description of the Waiata (song) at the start and end of the episode"Mā Wai Rā – Kō Henare Te Owai te Kaitito. Nō Te Aitanga a Mate, Te Whānau o Hiruharama me te Whānau o Te Aowera.This waiata tangi (song of lament) was composed by my great grand uncle. He was my paternal great grandmother's – Piriote (nee) Te Owai  (brother) and his name was Henare Te Owai. This side of my whānau come from the Ngāti Porou tribe, the East Coast of the North Island of New Zealand. He was well sought after and commissioned by Sir Apirana Ngata (a New Zealand Māori statesman who also features on the NZ $50 note) to revitalise and retain cultural performance aspects of Māori culture in Northland.During that time my Koro lost his close friend Reverend Pine Tamehore and at the time it would take him a long time to get back to the East Coast for his tangi (Māori funeral). During his grief he composed this waiata tangi in his friend's honour as he knew he would miss his tangi.This waiata depicts the emotions of loss and leadership in the homelands to who will be the future leaders for Ngāti Porou from the East Coast of the North Island and in particular for the whānau from Te Aitanga a Mate, Te Whānau o Hiruharama me te Whānau o Te Aowera.The waiata has seven verses and the waiata has become popularised in many events that take place in many Māori settings. The main verse is generally sung at these events. See below. Mā wai rā.                                                     Who will tend   Te marae i waho nei?                                  To the marae here?Mā te tika, mā te pono,                              Truth, honestyMe te aroha e.                                              And love will."Support us and reach out!https://smoothbrainsociety.comInstagram: @thesmoothbrainsocietyTikTok: @thesmoothbrainsocietyTwitter/X: @SmoothBrainSocFacebook: @thesmoothbrainsocietyMerch and all other links: Linktreeemail: thesmoothbrainsociety@gmail.com

"The story behind Iarere Aio is really a song of affirmations reminding all of our listeners of their own importance and their own values within themselves, Wihongi said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To help break up those back-to-work blues, we have some more music for you to sing along to, waiata previously featured in Eps 171 — 184.  Taringa will be back with our regular kōrerorero next week.  Track Listing; 00:42 - Nōhea (Rei, Tyna) 04:01 - Te Reo o te Ngākau (unknown artists) 06:41 - Tohora nui (unknown artists) 07:43 - Raumati (Pere Wihongi) 11:06 - A-ha-ka-ma (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 11:57 - Nei Te Tiriti (Ruia Aperehama) 15:40 - Maranga mai Pikiao (unknown artists) 18:26 - Motai - Ara Re (Mōtai Tangata Rau) 21:42 - Taku Whare Tapere (Ngā Tūmanako) 24:26 - He Aha Ai (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 27:46 - Katarina (Ngā Tūmanako) 31:56 - Kapakapa Mai Te Manawa (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 35:44 - Kia mau ki tō ūkaipō (Six60)

We hope you're all having a good summer break! Enjoy some more waiata, previously featured in Eps 157 — 168 Track Listing: 00:42 - Oriori Tekau mā waru (Ngā Tūmanako) 04:48 - Kei Moumou (Ngā Tūmanako) 07:47 - He Rangi ataahua (Te Reo Takiwa Dunn) 11:29 - Medley: Tōia Mai, Maringi ngā roimata (Ngā tamariki wāhine o te kura o Te Waipounamu, 1977) 15:38 - Mahuru (Earth wind and fire remake for Mahuru Māori) 19:22 - Pōhutukawa (Maisey Rika) 24:51 - He Oriori Mōhau (Ngā Tūmanako) 28:35 - E Rere te Manu (Mel Davis) 32:42 - Ka Titiro (unknown artists) 34:44 - Tangihia (Te Kapa Haka o Te Iti Kahurangi) 38:31 - I waenganui pū harakeke (Koea Kaka and friends) 42:00 - Ngā Tūmanako (Ngā Tūmanako)

Ngā mihi o te tau hōu! For your summer jams, enjoy a selection of waiata previously featured in Eps 145 — 156. Track Listing; 00:42 - Ka Kotahi Ai Te Iwi (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 03:40 - A Me Te O (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 05:53 - Rule Your Mind (Sophronia Smith) 08:56 - E Rima E (unknown artists) 11:20 - He Whare Mokemoke (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 14:06 - To Aroha (Kataraina Pipi) 18:39 - Wairea (Ngā Tūmanako) 22:13 - Kia Taiea Te Tuu  (Ngā Tūmanako) 24:51 - Hei Konei Rā (Pātea Māori Club) 28:07 - E kore au e ngaro (unknown artists) 29:59 - He Raruraru (Te Ara Reo Māori - Pānia Papa & friends) 32:13 - Tiki Tapu (Rob Ruha)

Today on you flex Friday - a special Waiata for Karaoke Friday! Jordan has more riddles to annoy us. annnndddd have you heard of the band Valkryie? you will after this... Enjoy yourself this weekend.      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast Nina talks about her songwriting, her Maori 'way of being' and her collaborative experiences with people including making a CD in support of Karagahake Gorge to keep it free from mining. She covers themes such as the sacredness of the land in her songs, and describes her experience of the power of karakia. Nina shares a relevant song called 'Piece a Paper' at the end.

We chat to Kings, Louis Baker, Willy Wairua, Muroki and Dave Dobbyn about their Waiata Anthem, with a play of each track after each chat, ENJOY LOVERS x See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waiata Anthems Week kicks off on Monday, celebrating New Zealand's bilingual music industry. More than a dozen New Zealand artists have re-recorded their tracks in te reo Māori including Six60, Niko Walters and Stan Walker. Singer songwriter Georgia Lines is also one of those artists, she's today released a reo version of her hit single ‘My Love'- ‘Tōrere'. Tōrere was recorded at Roundhead studios in Auckland and has already amassed 550K streams on Spotify.Georgia Lines joined Kerre McIvor.LISTEN ABOVE

As the flame is extinguished, and Aotearoa reflects on its most successful Olympics - the dominance of haka, waiata and tino rangatiratanga flags was also noticable this year. Ngāti Porou wāhine - Lisa Carrington - has become the country's most decorated Olympian - and the successful women's sevens team had the world in awe as they performed their haka after receiving gold. Matai O'Connor sums up the representation of Māori ki nga Orimipia 2021.

Screen Queen Tara Ward has some TV picks for your weekend. Life in Colour with David Attenborough: Using the latest camera technology, David Attenborough’s latest nature documentary reveals the extraordinary ways in which animals use colour: to win a mate, to fight off rivals and to warn enemies (Netflix).  Waiata / Anthems: A new short documentary series about iconic musical artists from Aotearoa who translate and record their songs in te reo Māori, sharing untold stories of fear and discovery along the way. Featuring Drax Project, Katchafire’s Logan Bell, Bic Runga, Che Fu, MELODOWNZ, Annie Crummer, Hollie Smith and Don McGlashan, each episode tracks the artists path through the origin of the song to its translation and meaning, exploring how it came to be. Each episode ends with a powerful live performance. (TVNZ OnDemand)  RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under: Start your engines Aotearoa and may the best queen win! 10 queens from across Australia and New Zealand with the most charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent have been selected to compete in the first ever RuPaul’s Drag Race Down Under (TVNZ 2 & TVNZ OnDemand, from Saturday) LISTEN ABOVE

Kia ora and welcome to my podcast! This is my first episode in English and a very special one at that. I'm talking about Māori culture and traditions with Cypress, a 16 year old Māori girl that worked in our shop with us and who we became friends with. I ask her some basic questions about the Māori way of life, traditions like the tangi (funeral), special food and their language, te reo. She even sings a special song (Waiata) and performs a Haka for us! I'm still getting goosebumps listening to it. I hope you'll enjoy this episode! Please send me your feedback, questions or topic suggestions for further episodes here: www.instagram.com/janinaaroundtheworld I'm looking forward to hearing from you!:) This is the Disney Movie Moana tha I can really recommend: https://www.disneyplus.com/en-gb/movies/moana/70GoJHflgHH9 Another suggestion - The NZ movie "Boy": https://www.nzfilm.co.nz/films/boy And last but not least, our favourite Spotify-Playlist with Māori Music! https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DX9Ca1SohktgM?si=YYa2mqXSS9aLFLVEYPT_yQ&utm_source=copy-link

Another compilation of musical goodness to keep you all jamming over the summer break. Ko ēnei ngā waiata from Eps 121 - 142 - Enjoy.

Kanikani move that body to this compilation of Waiata from Episodes 101 through to 120. Ngā mihi o te tau hōu pākehā - happy new year Ngai Taringa.

The Māori Party is back and louder than ever. The co-leaders, supported by hundreds who travelled the length of the island to be at Parliament today, made their maiden speeches in the House this afternoon. It was pride that Rawiri Waititi sung of as he rose to his feet. Then came the reason the Māori Party is in Parliament, and a challenge. Following a powerful waiata and haka, Debbie Ngarewa-Packer stood to make her maiden speech. She got straight to the point. Ms Ngarewa-Packer went on to reflect on her family's connections to Parihaka, the Poi E Māori Club and being the daughter of an Irish Pākehā woman and a Māori dad. Those who had travelled to witness the Māori Party return joined together in a huge show of support.

In this episode, we're going to look at strategies related to listening, reading, writing and speaking.Waiata reference - https://tereomaori.tki.org.nz/Reo-Maori-resources/Hei-WaiataAlso check out Episodes 7, 8 & 23 for reference to support the teachings in this episodeTE REO FACEBOOK GROUP: https://bit.ly/tereogroupTE REO PODCAST: https://bit.ly/tereopodcastTE REO BOOTCAMP COURSE: https://bit.ly/tereobootcampTE REO SELF PACED COURSE: https://bit.ly/selfpacedcourse

Episode NotesSHOW NOTES:K'Lee is a New Zealand pop singer who released her first single in 2001 at the age of 16, K'lee's first single was a cover of Mr. Mister's "Broken Wings" which peaked at number 2 on the New Zealand Singles Chart. Her second single was "1+1+1, It Ain't Two", a song about being insulted by her boyfriend. K'lee's third single was "Can You Feel Me?" which became her biggest hit to date within the country. Her debut self-titled album debuted at number 7 on the New Zealand Albums Chart and peaked at number 4 a week later. The album spent only seven weeks in the albums chart and went on to sell 7,000 copies throughout New Zealand. K'Lee appeared on season 2 Celebrity Treasure Island and was eliminated first for falling sick during initial filming of the series. She has worked for Flava FM where the DJ role was highly successful and she became one of the most popular radio Dj's from that station. In 2012, she released her brand new single, 'Tables Have Turned', on 7 June. It was her first single in ten years since she took a hiatus from the music scene. She also announced that she would release her second studio album in late 2012 but it never came to fruition. In that same year, she hosted the late night show Aotearoa Social Club.As of 2013, K'Lee currently works as radio as a DJ host for Auckland's R&B and hip hop radio station Mai FM. While she's not working, K'Lee regularly jams with musicians across venues in Auckland. In an interview on August 2013 she revealed more plans to record new material in the future with producers and writers.It was a great Korero around her come up and things that have gotten her into the position she is in today.Hope you all enjoy it.LINKS MENTIONED:K'Lee INSTAGRAMFOLLOW US:You can find THE PROVISE PROJECT over at:Our Apple Link to SubscribeSubscribe on Simplecast PodcastsTwitterInstagram

What's on your Māori music Mixtape? - Justine Murray, Ngairo Eruera and Te Kehukehu Patara discuss music genres, the rich compositions from kapahaka, the legacy of Prince Tui Teka and the latest compositions by Maimoa. In light of the upcoming Waiata Māori Music Awards, the trio get a bit nostalgic reminiscing about the waiata that are a staple on their music playlists.

What's on your MÄori music Mixtape? - Justine Murray, Ngairo Eruera and Te Kehukehu Patara discuss music genres, the rich compositions from kapahaka, the legacy of Prince Tui Teka and the latest compositions by Maimoa. In light of the upcoming Waiata MÄori Music Awards, the trio get a bit nostalgic reminiscing about the waiata that are a staple on their music playlists.

WAIATA MAI CHALLENGE.