Cook Islands drumming by boys from Araura College on the island of Aitutaki in the Cook Islands. The second drumming includes the Cook Islands style Ura Piani/accordion dance or paoa in Tahitian. In Hawaii, it is more commonly associated near the end of luau as the audience participation. The third drumming is Tahitian due orooro, all lead toere sound the same, use of pate tini/high pitch small pate, lack in the use of the double stick pate tikita, and pau mango/faatete pattern style is different from the Cook Islands style. Fourth drumming is Tahitian
ty for this post... my sparring friends said its my night for music sparring session and this is it on a friday night here in cali ty so much im gonna move fast and jab and slip quickly
They're not all Cook Island boys. The Oro Oro boys which starts from 4:14 are Tahitian. They have a different style again. I liked the description that the C.I drumming is heavier. I agree with that. The Tahitian sticks appear to be lighter for bouncing. Those beats they hit single-handedly are freakish. But so are the beats by the northern group Manikian and Rakahangans in the Cooks. The off-beats are so crazy that it works in harmony coupled with the cabin bread tin.
coming from a Maoris perspective... I really wish we didn't paddle so far to leave out the war drums... Can just imagine hearing the "Boom..Boom Boom" coming over the hills...
Kia ora Joseph. As a Kuki I have always thought that. Why did the drums not make it to these shores or could it be that the drums made its appearance in the Islands after the migration to Aotearoa?
Are you sure this is Kuki? It sounds like Cook Island drumming , I know that Cook Island drumming is much more "heavier sounding" than Tahitian drums ... Maybe I been told wrong.
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Cook Islands drumming by boys from Araura College on the island of Aitutaki in the Cook Islands. The second drumming includes the Cook Islands style Ura Piani/accordion dance or paoa in Tahitian. In Hawaii, it is more commonly associated near the end of luau as the audience participation. The third drumming is Tahitian due orooro, all lead toere sound the same, use of pate tini/high pitch small pate, lack in the use of the double stick pate tikita, and pau mango/faatete pattern style is different from the Cook Islands style. Fourth drumming is Tahitian
Excellent
ty for this post... my sparring friends said its my night for music sparring session and this is it on a friday night here in cali ty so much im gonna move fast and jab and slip quickly
+ahn00bus510 Fabulous! I'm glad you like it!!!
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Tahitian sound is more higher pitch than Cook island and that's what makes them both unique!
They're not all Cook Island boys. The Oro Oro boys which starts from 4:14 are Tahitian. They have a different style again. I liked the description that the C.I drumming is heavier. I agree with that. The Tahitian sticks appear to be lighter for bouncing. Those beats they hit single-handedly are freakish. But so are the beats by the northern group Manikian and Rakahangans in the Cooks. The off-beats are so crazy that it works in harmony coupled with the cabin bread tin.
Thank you for your insight!
@@alohaallure There's a lot of Rarotongans are part Tahitian right🤔?
@@joshtovo7636 absolutely correct. I am one of those!
coming from a Maoris perspective... I really wish we didn't paddle so far to leave out the war drums... Can just imagine hearing the "Boom..Boom Boom" coming over the hills...
Kia ora Joseph. As a Kuki I have always thought that. Why did the drums not make it to these shores or could it be that the drums made its appearance in the Islands after the migration to Aotearoa?
I dance it
Are you sure this is Kuki? It sounds like Cook Island drumming , I know that Cook Island drumming is much more "heavier sounding" than Tahitian drums ... Maybe I been told wrong.
Kuki and Cook Islands the same Country. Kuki just means Cook in Cook Islands Maori language.
@@Toymit He didn't know it until now I hope😂🤞🏽
ccchhhaaaaaaaaaaaa huuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
nope, your right - it is Cook Island drumming.
Kia Orana. Yes this is Cook Island Drumming. Good sound eh. thanks
This is heka fast