Similar Artists
-
Patea Maori Club
12,019 listeners
Patea Maori Club was New Zealand group formed in the small town of Patea in the mid-1980s after the town was suffering after its main sourc… read morePatea Maori Club was New Zealand group formed in the small town of Patea in the mid-1980s after the town was suffering after its main source of employment, an abbatoir/freezing works, was closed. The group's song, "Poi E",… read morePatea Maori Club was New Zealand group formed in the small town of Patea in the mid-1980s after the town was suffering after its main source of employment, an abbatoir/freezing works, was closed. The group's song, "Poi E", was initially rejected by record companies, so producer Dal… read more
-
Rob Ruha
10,159 listeners
'Rob Ruha' is a New Zealand musician from Whakatane, who primarily sings in Te Reo Māori. His song '35' with Ka Hao, a … read more'Rob Ruha' is a New Zealand musician from Whakatane, who primarily sings in Te Reo Māori. His song '35' with Ka Hao, a New Zealand youth choir, went viral in 2021. He was also the music director for the Māori language… read more'Rob Ruha' is a New Zealand musician from Whakatane, who primarily sings in Te Reo Māori. His song '35' with Ka Hao, a New Zealand youth choir, went viral in 2021. He was also the music director for the Māori language version of the Walt Disney film 'Moana,' View wiki
-
Hirini Melbourne
1,311 listeners
Hirini Melbourne (1950-2003) Hirini Melbourne was from Tuhoe and Ngati Kahungunu tribes. He was a secondary school teacher and editor of Ma… read moreHirini Melbourne (1950-2003) Hirini Melbourne was from Tuhoe and Ngati Kahungunu tribes. He was a secondary school teacher and editor of Maori language school publications. A writer of stories, as well as composer and singer, Hirini is a… read moreHirini Melbourne (1950-2003) Hirini Melbourne was from Tuhoe and Ngati Kahungunu tribes. He was a secondary school teacher and editor of Maori language school publications. A writer of stories, as well as composer and singer, Hirini is a significant figure in the revival of the Maori language wit… read more
-
MAIMOA
3,017 listeners
MAIMOA is a New Zealand music group, formed by current and former presenters of the Māori Television show: Pūkana. The group released their… read moreMAIMOA is a New Zealand music group, formed by current and former presenters of the Māori Television show: Pūkana. The group released their first single in 2016 and continue to make pop music sung in te Reo Māori (Māori language). Their … read moreMAIMOA is a New Zealand music group, formed by current and former presenters of the Māori Television show: Pūkana. The group released their first single in 2016 and continue to make pop music sung in te Reo Māori (Māori language). Their most successful song to date is Wairua, which went viral in … read more
-
Prince Tui Teka
3,762 listeners
Teka was from Ruatahuna in the Ureweras (1937), and had a musical childhood. His mother played mouth organ and clarinet, and his father was… read moreTeka was from Ruatahuna in the Ureweras (1937), and had a musical childhood. His mother played mouth organ and clarinet, and his father was a saxophonist with a bush band. After learning guitar and saxophone at woolshed dances with teena… read moreTeka was from Ruatahuna in the Ureweras (1937), and had a musical childhood. His mother played mouth organ and clarinet, and his father was a saxophonist with a bush band. After learning guitar and saxophone at woolshed dances with teenage bands, Teka moved to Sydney and began a six-year stand wi… read more
-
Whirimako Black
3,028 listeners
Whirimako Black (b. 1961 - aka Whiri Mako Black), is a New Zealand Māori artist. Sites: Discogs (Whiri Mako), Discogs (Whirimako), Wikipedi… read moreWhirimako Black (b. 1961 - aka Whiri Mako Black), is a New Zealand Māori artist. Sites: Discogs (Whiri Mako), Discogs (Whirimako), Wikipedia, YouTube, Twitter, Facebook and http://Whirimako.org/wordpress View wikiWhirimako Black (b. 1961 - aka Whiri Mako Black), is a New Zealand Māori artist. Sites: Discogs (Whiri Mako), Discogs (Whirimako), Wikipedia, YouTube, Twitter, Facebook and http://Whirimako.org/wordpress View wiki
