Whenua. 09/03/97 ( Part 2 of 2 )

Rights Information
Year
1997
Reference
52390
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
1997
Reference
52390
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online

This content is for private viewing only. The material may not always be available for supply.
Click for more information on rights and requesting.

Duration
00:54:00
Broadcast Date
09 Mar 1997
Taonga Māori Collection
Yes
Credits
RNZ Collection
Hakaraia, Libby, 1968-
te Ua, Henare, 1933-2007
Tracey, Nick
Horrocks, Nigel
Shikisha (Musical group)
Yunupingu, Mandawuy
Huata, Tama
Kahurangi Dance Theatre

WHENUA ! 09/03/97 ( Part 2 of 2 )

Presented by Hēnare te Ua and Libby Hakaraia - live from Auckland's Western Springs and the first ever - Aotearoa Womad Pacific.

Greetings / prog promo and run-down.

Interview : KINA - NICK TRACEY AND NIGEL HORROCKS.
KINA is a studio based production team that found their performances could work in a live format so they are taking part in WOMAD.
They are a 15 piece band that mixes singers from Japan, New Zealand, Tonga and the Cook Islands with modern and traditional instruments.
Nick Tracey and Nigel Horrocks, from Kina, talk with Libby and Hēnare about their work.

Music : Christine Anu - 'Island Home' ( Christine is a Torres Strait Islander from
Northern Territories Queensland - Australia. )

Interview : SHIKISHA.
Our next guests have delighted crowds here at AOTEAROA WOMAD PACIFIC.
They're a three piece all female group called Shikisha which in Zulu means 'belt it out loud, dance like never before'. They've also been teaching at workshops in the week. This workshop was held at Orakei Marae with studentd from the local Kura Kaupapa.

Interview : YOTHU YINDI.
For the past 10 years the aboriginal band, Yothu Yindi has been breaking down cultural barriers.
Whether they're preforming in their own homeland or around the world, the music of Yothu Yindi is solidly based in the traditions of the aboriginal clans of north east Arhnem Land.
Many of the songs they play are love songs to the land.
Yothu Yindi is led by respected aboriginal spokesman, Mandawuy Yunupingi.
Libby talks with him now.
Music : Yothu Yindi

Interview : TAMA HUATA - KAHURANGI DANCE THEATRE.
When Kahurangi New Zealand Māori Dance Theatre began planning its performance for WOMAD, Director, Tama Huata wanted it to be both pwerful and inspiring.
It was decided that the company would present 'Te Pakangi I Te Paerangi' (The Battle at Te Paerangi). This battle is sometimed referred to as the origin of Te Whare Tu Taua, or Māori School of Weaponary.
Libby asked Tama about the performance.

Music : Hinewehi Mohi - 'Haere Ra'

Wrap / Close