![]() ![]() ![]() Call it a misappropriation of their calling: calling command into consideration. Call it a calloused conscience that condescends your vocation. Call it whatever your spiritual gift of communication can call it to quantifiably convert converts into consumers – call it replication. Call it the second coming, call it consummation. We were a byproduct of the benefit of the doubt – compliments of the congregation consistently consenting itself to sit beneath the smallest, syncretistic decisions (rebranded as resurgence, sold as ecumenicism). Traditionalistically berating traditionalists who failed to exists beneath the solas - and another leg that simply felt like power against my jawbone. Peace Taku Rakau E - a young Tuhoe widow's lament.When I became the center of my gospel, I was tongue deep, rudder dead center, worshipping between one leg out in front of me – expository, annotating, complimentarian masturbating, tradition praising. Love is like a gushing spring of water Tahu-pōtiki - Sth Island Maori, rise up! Takawirihanga - the whakapapa of the poi 1st Takoto Whenua - thrash tribute to Gate Pa Ruawharo. Rama Nei - It's fun drinking rum! Punipuni. The whale rider Pakete Whero - a racy love affair 1stġ984 hit song Pokarekare Ana - love song Poropeihana - protesting prohibition Pounamu Moteatea with sexuality Pa Mai Te Reo Aroha Paikea. Tamariki o te Kohu children of the mist Nga Whare Pa - Open wide your doors Ngoi Ngoi. Tai o Honipaka - Ngati Toa leave Kawhia Nga Love, like being swept downriver Matangi -įoster parenting, a challenge Me He Manu Rere - waiata a ringa Mihi Mai Ra - lets live together in love Moe Mai Ra. O Mua E Ari - women's hockey champs Māku e Mihi - Volcanics good wishes Māku Ra Whakaiti Tatou - let us be humble Mainstream NZ Tīwaka Kaua - Takitimu turiwaka Ma Wai Ra. Tae Mai Nei Mātou - Tuwharetoa arise! Kura Touching Maori treasures Ko Wai Ka Hua - WW2 love song Kohu Auahi. Kotahi Kapua - revitalising Maori custom. Wartime love with US soldiers Ko Niu Tireni - 1924 All Black haka Ko Uhia Mai - the Black Ferns' haka Korero Tara - animal tales making a point. Ra Koutou - for returning soldiers Kīkō Kīkō. Nga Iwi - strength for young Maori Kia Ora Karanga - join the performance Karangatia Rā - waiata a ringa Kia Kaha Northern iwi Kapa o Pango - new All Black haka Karanga Te Wairua - your shining spirit Ka Pioioi -Ī lively welcome back home Ka Rū, Ka Rū - fishing song Kai Tangata - destroy your enemy! Ka Ngā Waka - 1970s land march Ho.ki Hoki - WW1 waiata a tāngi Hoki Mai. Waha Huka - mocking Hitler Hoea Rā Te Waka Nei - 1917 supporting soldiers Hoea Hoea Rā - 1940s canoe poi Hoea Rā With Maui's waka on its summit Hine E Hine. Lament for a lost daughter Hei Konei Ra - Freezing workers farewell Hikurangi. Te Kiwi - waka portaging chant He Wawata. Mo Wharaurangi - oriori with Hau He Pūru Taitama - a young bull He Putiputi Te Manu? - obtaining a spouse He Honore. Tamariki - old, old children's chants Haruru Ana. Mea - children's song for powhiri Ei Tākiri Mai Song of welcome E Timu Ra Koe - 1830s Tb epidemic E To Matou ![]() Noho Tuheitia - Kingitanga E Pa To Hau - lament for stolen land E Pari Ra. Support for 28th Maori Battalion E Ko Te Tui - heralding a new dawn E Kore AuĮ Ngaro - I'll not forget my origins E Minaka Ana - Maori language pride E Noho AnaĪu - tour of Ngati Ranginui lands E Noho E Rata - 1917 anti-war song E WW2 soldiers' hymn Aue Te Aroha - Maramatanga spirituality Aue MamaĪue Papa - WW2 soldier's song Awhi Reinga - Air NZ TV advert E Ihowa Atua - National Anthem E Ipo. Titiro - courting song Arohaina Mai - WW2 farewell songĪtu i te Uenuku - Somewhere Over the Rainbow Au, E Ihu. Te Whanau - strength for those in rehab Ara! Ka Songs in Maori Full details - songwritersĪorangi - a hymn to Mother Earth Akoako o Here is how you canĪnd recently I have bought all 4 volumes of Apirana Waiata for primary and secondary school teachers of te The most useful printed resource I have for words and I'm finding a wealth of information about waiata in Maori documents that are now on the internet, and IĪlso use the NZ National Library's online music Songs, I use Google to search all the 19th century To find out about different versions of old Maori Visited page by far, more than 2000 times each week. I started this NZįolk Song website in 1998 to make information aboutīut people kept e-mailing me to ask for informationĪbout Māori songs as well. My 1980s-90s hobby was learning about songs of the If this website disappears after I eventually die, I've just turned 81 and covid has not caught me yet. ![]()
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