See this kids? This kai tataki is the standard. Does not lose his voice halfway through; doesn't scream his head off but maintains a steady calling rhythm that is steady and consistent throughout in a strong but clear voice. He is in complete and utter control. He could move this group anywhere on the field if he wanted to lol.

@uhyeetsmh5494

2 жыл бұрын

Dad when are you coming back?

@flamealchemy7964

2 жыл бұрын

@@uhyeetsmh5494 I must have seen you drop that comment 100 times on 100 different men lol he ain’t coming back bro and he ain’t on you tube looking at old Maori footage and racist hosts.

my beautiful Uncle Bunn / Anaru Kohu...4.48..from Huria Tauranga. A Magic and Powerful Voice. Noted for his Talent in Choir at church and Stake Conferernce.L.D.S. Sadly Missed. Never Forgotten.

Polynesian cultural at its best! A fan and an admirer from Pakistan!!

I grew up in Tauranga and every year the concert was performed at the Queen Elizabeth Centre. My pa was Welsh and this swelled his heart and mine. Always in my memory. Wow, wow, wow. go Maori, you will always be in my heart, so proud of you all.

I second that motion!! Please, post more videos of Te Arohanui if you find any! My Mum is in this video and she always tells me about how they performed at the opening of the Polynesian Cultural Centre. It is so AWESOME to see my Mum and the roopu live and in action! Thank you!

1963 very nice..beautiful traditional Maori song & dance...😍😍😍

I absolutely love this video. I am a 58 yr old Maori/Irish Kiwi and to see our people 60 yrs ago not long before Maori culture become a small but important part of the NZ curriculum at primary school.

So Good. Danny enjoyed it and the audience had an authentic cultural experience. Props, respect, and love to all involved.

Our beautiful AUNTY HAPAI MAC DONALD (married Nepia Osbourne/Tony Mc Cain) from WAIMARAMA hawkes bay, daughter to David Te Aramakau Norua & Lovey Wikitoria Mac Donald so awesome to check you out back in the day...... you will always live on in our hearts aunty....Aroha nui Butch & Mary's tribe

This is my first time watching this. What an honor and such a blessing. Nga mihi nunui kia tatou tipuna. Brings tears to my eyes. I wonder if my aunty Te Oraiti is in this group.

I remember singing these songs when I was younger.. I remember the action song too.. we still do that today love it... Love my native Whanau.. #Maori...

What a treasure to watch just beautiful 🙏

Interpretations. Leave a lot of room to ask the questions .. so proud of my culture

Omg pleeeeeeeease if you have anymore of the group, could you pleeeease put some more up? My grandmothers in this and shes just beeen shocked because even though she performed shes never actually watched any of them hahaha this is sooooo coool omg thank you so very much indead for posting this. :D

Kiaora love the maori poi mean maori would love to visit before i fall of this imortal coil thanks for sharing

The simplicity of their performance is typical. Loved learning this in our whanau Maori Culture groups. So retro.

they look amazing. A great piece of footage.

Beautiful!! Lost for words...

This is what I grew up with and will always love, our herritage. I am pakiha, but love my relatives.

@benjaminkuresa4596

5 жыл бұрын

Benito Evans He said "our heritage", I am a Maori, and yes he is a pakeha, but at the end of the day, we're all New Zealanders!

@jadecostello3325

5 жыл бұрын

It is actually spelt "Pakeha" lol. That is kinda sad when SJW are trying to be diverse and stuff up big time. "Pakeha" has been in NZ vocab for at least 200 years. D'uh. Oh and by the way "Heritage" was also spelt wrong. From a half Irish, half Maori girl.

@regankahu531

5 жыл бұрын

That's what makes us unique there has always been Pakeha's who loved the Maori from the very beginning they were once known as Pakeha/ Maori Google it , anyway I believe all Maori now have European blood in their DNA , like Jo said our culture.

@apomtaylor8054

4 жыл бұрын

@@regankahu531 not all maori but definitely most. Been a few maori families that are full maori like the lady on te karere.

Hey my whanau thank you for sharing this video with me.in the front left row is my mums big brother uncle Willie haereiti. This was his kapa hake group . Awesome video

@kando4u

6 жыл бұрын

Yep this is awesome to see Cuz.

Love our old skool kapaz, Modern Contemporary has its benefits but nothing beats " I nga ra o mua " 🔥😍#NATIVEPRIDE

Days of much respect, and it shows, lovely.

Viewing this video brought tears to my eyes. What dignity, poise and elegant of times past. Too bad and sad that todays generation lost the pure and simple choreography of the past.

@ngatibroffessor1840

6 жыл бұрын

Lost? Kapa Haka is a live and well in Aotearoa. We still have expert composers in song and dance . The actions songs you see...have not changed.

@thiskiwigal

Жыл бұрын

That would be true of most ethnicities and cultures. Language, song and dance evolve. You cannot keep our youth only ever repeating the old songs. That would stifle THEIR creativity.

So long ago even then they were so Beautiful my how times have changed Enjoy

awesome thanks for uploading

Not a tamoko in sight, no moko kauae, this is a young group who have respect for their tikanga and know their place

Great old vid, funny ending too :) thanks for uploading. Mauri ora!

My people, you are oh so beautiful. Ageless beauty

That pakeha was on point with his pronounciation, cool man as is the video

This is fantastic... share share share!!!

Amaze at how well he does Poi

oh how the pois..have upgraded and watch a handsome Kaea love the oldie Goldie footage

@koroamai7639

9 ай бұрын

Albert Whaanga from Nuhaka is the kaea ex Te Aute college taught at Gissy boys before emigrating to USA 🇺🇸 permanently died in 99-01 ish

Ko Ruaumoko e ngunguru nei! Au Au Aue ha! Iahaha! E ko te rakau a Tungawerewere! Iahaha! He rakau tapu, na tu taua ki a Uenuku, I patukia ki te tipua ki Rangitopeka! Patua te upoko o Rangitopeka, Patua ki waenganui o te tau ki HIkurangi. He toka whakaairo e tu ake nei! He Atua! He Tangata! He Atua! He tangata! Ho!

Absolutely love this 😍

@helgazoom7820

Жыл бұрын

Would have been best with just the Maori music! Though the comments were OK, too...

that was gracious indeed hahaha what a cool guy.

the kai tataki tane is a beast!!! mean maori!!

@CallemJayNZ

5 жыл бұрын

He looks a bit like Cliff Curtis

@koroamai7639

9 ай бұрын

Albert Whaanga of Nuhaka

She was so proud of there efforts

1963 the year i was born in Papakura, South Auckland, Aotearoa, NZ.

his pronunciation is better than most baldheads Here

@kasharnneslife4628

5 жыл бұрын

Hi

Way different from today...... The further back, the more we sound and look to our islander tupuna

"Aui Ae Aueee"

Old fashioned ways of doing haka always made me crack up. But it's still mean to listen to...

Love this..........my dads

dont worry dear im proud to be Maori regardless with the stats that are thrown against Maori. One thing that differs between cultures of Maori and non-Maori is that we are very much linked to our customs, protocols, morals and principals. It is sad what has happened to our low decile Maori communities, but we're still closely connected through our many gatherings as one people. Dont feel sad, because the majority of us are quite happy.

I'm Aussie-pakeha, born in Otahuhu but left NZ early in my life (age 2) with Mum (Kiwi) and Dad (British) to live in Australia. Have not been to NZ since '87 when Pop passed away. I was just a young lad I don't remember anything. I'm 42 now. I'm trying to learn more about where I came from, really don't know how to feel about this. This feels exploitative.

@thiskiwigal

Жыл бұрын

Why ? Other cultures get to share on TV. I have seen Spanish dances, countless Italian singers, French singing, French Cooking...... why should Māori not ALSO be able to share their awesome culture.

more please... x

Ruamoko fav Haka!

he pronounces the names quite well

@dylanj5553

3 жыл бұрын

Actually he mispronounced it and said “the big māori testicles” by accident, no joke

That's were Queen got their we will rock you music probably.

Pretty old skool all rite ther!!!

Would of loved to have seen them

Old school love it

how cool....

God bless Aotearoa

Little did anyone know then how famous the Haka would become.

Wow that's an American accent?

I like the way they did the haka back in the days. It's way too over dramatic now days. Such a cool video, love these random finds i come across.

@uchihahikaku1630

3 жыл бұрын

Ever seen a kid hurt themselves and when they cry you're like "aww its ok" you help them up etc then they settle down and carry on? Well hakas's today are like those kids that cry at the top of their lungs so loudly and dramatically you don't have any sympathy for them. There are real cries then there are over dramatic cries. Same with a haka, there are real expressions then there are over dramatic expressions.

@thiskiwigal

Жыл бұрын

When it's DRAMATIC it has a reason.

Our mum Hariata Purcell is in the 2nd row 3rd from the left.....

No ta moko

e hoa, kia tika te whakahua i te ingoa o te ropu nei. E hore kau "Te A raho nui". Kia tupato e hoa kei pangupangua o kanohi e wairaini mo to mispronouciation. Haaaa!!!

@aretimetuamate5793

9 жыл бұрын

Teke Hipi bahahahahaaaaaa!!!

Truly beautiful absolutely ❣️ e

2023 New Zzealand!

Kia ora kotou katoa

Kei te tangi ahau,

Sorry I Evelyn Ripi left that comment on Renee Pugh's page, oops Sorry

It's quite ironic how the old fullas used to tell is how to be staunch and strong in our haka actions... And yet most of them came from this era where they looked funny as hell doing a haka... Ahh well chur anyway!! 🤣🤣🤣

A great history piece, well done but how come hardly a tattoo in sight amongst 136 peeps?

@bodybalanceU2

Жыл бұрын

because the pakeha at the time restricted Maori with some of the traditions and back in those times tattoos were universally frowned upon regardless of tradition or culture - that has changed a great deal since then thank god and nz is not so euro-centric as it was back then and Maori is accepted as the nz culture in all its traditions and practices

I found it im not sure you got it anyway here it is Arohanui

MonieHenderson was in this group

MEAN MAORI MEAN !!!

nō hea te kapa nei? are they from everywhere or just one rohe?

@peteandpare

9 ай бұрын

Hi there anyone out there id love to know the names in the group and who was their leader.the Americans loved them and of cause being on the Danny Kaye show.Hes brilliant himself.thanks heaps for down or uploading.Pare

Can anyone give the korero as to why the kaitataki Tane is leading Ka panapana , a haka wahine na te tairawhiti? Not criticising just curious. Mauri ora e te whanau

doesn't he remind you of Andy Williams?

I think I need a better tablet to watch clearly.

8.44 The host met a Maori in Australia? ohhh ok.

Are we australian?

Back in those days they must of all taken a ship overseas, But nah man, There is still heaps of classy Maoris out there doing it, Its just that everyone focus's on the bad bastards, I have a client where most of the employees are maori, It would probably shock a couple of people to see these fullas waltzing around in business atire and having sales meetings in the board room, but i guess someones got to be the bad guy

@truebloodnz

7 жыл бұрын

gladeye2 they caught Pan Am. They had bags made up with the logo of the group and Pan Am known it.

@willowbrooke1215

6 жыл бұрын

What?

@steveotene8774

3 жыл бұрын

LoL probably cause us bad bastards are more entertaining and a bigger paycheck for the police then the good bastards are... It's only the truth so don't get offended...

mauri ora

Quite sad these days too see what has happen too the maoris, unemployment, drug addiction, alcoholism, and pure laziness. Hopefully this video might encourage a few too get back too pass times

@TheNesianscribe

6 жыл бұрын

Wtf are you on? Guess who brought those evil things to our shores! And btw, many Maori are employed. Your own people fill the ranks of the unemployed, gangs, and pedophiles and fraudsters too. Damn condescending racist!

@turuff7114

3 жыл бұрын

there's good and bad in all groups of people's not just ours and most bad things came with other people living a different way including unemployment and laziness as in our culture way back when you really couldn't afford to be lazy what good would you be to the tribe if you didn't pull your weight in someway or another plus I'm pretty sure laziness equalled death or slavery from contending tribes even the hardest of workers (warriors, chief's, whole tribes)were sort after for prestige so you weren't safe even if you worked your butt off

@Moamanly

Жыл бұрын

9 years too late but that is a shitty comment filled with bad spelling and bad generalisations.

Lol at 9.25, he'd be crucified if he did that now.

Tauke!!!.. choice!!..

I hope someone put him right on where Maori come from ...Australia indeed !🤣

danny kaye wasnt that funny...but hey MEAN MAORI

This video is a hack job

Thank you jesus from new Zealand island s ✝️✝️✝️🌈❤️ repent Jesus is coming

There is no moko on Maori females face. Therefore, it is an optional fashion, not compulsory.:).The Maori are not fully Polynesian, they have Greek in their blood also.

@Kozmoxia

3 жыл бұрын

i would imagine being 1963, any moko was NOT going to be allowed on national TV. Performing kapa hapa onstage with moko has been part of the national revival of our culture since the 1974 commonwealth games in chch. You use the word "compulsory" .. our ancestors wore our markings within tribe as identifiers, to other iwi. Often due to rank amongst the warriors. Why wouldnt we wear moko during performance.. nay during life, if we are proud to be Maori. FYI, beyond the islands, our blood goes back to thailand. Dunno where tf you think greek blends in. Such a condescending comment.

@bodybalanceU2

Жыл бұрын

dont be ignorant back in those days no tattoos were allowed to be shown in society let alone on the television - pakeha dominated nz culture back then and they were very euro-centric with all their bias against indigenous culture and pracitices