Living in Melbourne we had the great good fortune to live next door to a Maori family. When they had a get together they would sit out the back, play music and sing along in beautiful harmony all evening. Off would go our TV and we would get comfortable and quietly listen, even the kids were quiet and behaved themselves and let me tell you, that was miraculous. We were pretty sure that all of the neighbours were doing the same thing. Kia Ora
@@hamiorawalters5513 .... Hello to you and and Kina sandwich (above) and I hear what you're saying but it wasn't really the case. Our kiddies played together at either our place or theirs and the trust was there for that sort of thing. These evenings they had weren't very often and were rather quiet other than the music and singing which was loud enough to hear clearly but not imposing. Even though they wouldn't have minded it never really occured to us to invite ourselves over, we were quite happy just enjoying the entertainment.
I so miss those kinda parties, as a child I felt a responsibility to learn the guitar because it seemed like every Maori could play one, it also seemed every Maori knew the actions to all those old Maori songs, as soon as the guitar came out (sometimes multiple guitars) away they'd go, they'd play till their fingers were sore then it would be passed on and someone else would carry on playing it, not just Maori songs (although Tui Teka hits always seemed to make an appearance) ten guitars was a go to, slipping away, Spanish harlem, dock of the bay, all that great stuff that came out of America and England during the 50s 60s and 70s oh and Bob Marley was a regular...it was beautiful!!! Still happens in places and alot of the same songs too, but someone bringing a guitar or there being one in the house used to be guaranteed, alot of singing along with the stereo nowadays, it's just not quite the same, I'm 45 now, my mums generation did it best, but that's just my opinion I suppose.
@@Th3Butcher76 Yes, it is, next time I get borne I want to be a Maori and a member of the All Blacks performing The Haka. th-cam.com/video/yiKFYTFJ_kw/w-d-xo.html
Crying from Alabama. A Haka clip will chop me off at the knees and punch me in the throat every single time. I stand in awe, respect, and pure admiration for this beautiful display of emotion and tradition. I remember the first time I saw a watched a Haka clip, I had no idea who or what or why but all I could do was cry and smile at the same time. Sometimes the emotion is so raw and loud you need not know the language to understand it, the Haka is a perfect example of such and I pray that it continues to only belong to those who have earned the right to perform it. Long live the Maori. Blessed Be.
5 ปีที่แล้ว +12
That's nice of you to say - but America has its own native culture which is equally as beautiful & rich too. You should embrace it as we do our Maori. Thank you for your kind words. From New Zealand.
I'm a middle aged man from Mississippi, USA but every time I see a Haka performed I am overcome with emotion. Such an amazing display of power and grace and community. Thanks for sharing!
I am from Australia, and you are right. I have been to N.Z. and several South Pacific islands. Their culture and way of life could teach the world a lot of important lessons.
Mark Hayden Sutherland - I could not have said it better, except I am 72. Before today I had not heard of Haka. It is absolutely fantastic and mesmerizing. Although I have no idea what is being said it still moves me. Music is a wonderful thing.
I pray these Hakas never stop coming up in my recommendations. These things are so beautiful on so many different levels. The thing that strikes me most is they are given respect even here in the U.S. I absolutely love it when people can come here and refuse to let their own culture die. I need to find some Maori's near me so I can learn some of these.
That`s how it used to be , back in the old days . If somebody brought a ukulele into the public bar , we would all end up singing to that uke , I remember once somebody grabbed a couple of spoons from behind the bar , that was it , here we all are singing to the fella playing the spoons.Mainly it was singing to somebody who could play a guitar , man the place would be rocking , the occasional fight broke out , but that was usually too much consumed and everybody ignored it , too busy having a good time ! The good ol` days alright . Jolly Farmer , The Globe , The Bellbird , Hunters Corner , The Star and of course The Panmure Pub !!
This is awesome after accidentally coming across it. I'm American (Texas) with Kiwi connections, my oldest two children were born in New Zealand... This video totally shows the world the wonderful, happy, go lucky vibe of the kiwis. Thank you for sharing..
Being a pakeha living in New Zealand and working with Maori children as an ECE teacher, there are a many a thing that other races can learn from Maori beliefs and values. They are a beautiful people that hold high whanau and togetherness. I'm blessed to be able to learn so much from them as it's made me a better person. It's sad that they have had to fight to not loose themselves as a part of New Zealand as they are embedded in our land.
I've no doubt that the Maori have had to fight to protect their culture. Though we British like to pretend that we are a peaceful and civilised nation of shopkeepers, the "warrior gene" still resides somewhere deep in our DNA - as a few other nations have discovered over the centuries. The warrior nature of the Maori is obvious and something they make no bones about. So, I suppose conflict was inevitable when these two cultures met. Still, I sometimes wonder, when I think of modern day New Zealand, if it was the British who colonised the Maori, or if it was the Maori who colonised the British. Either way, something very special has emerged from the mix!
My first cousin attended school at Wesley College in Pukekohe, Auckland NZ and upon his return for the holidays he talked a lot about Maori culture. I notice that he has a lot of respect for it especially when he performs the Haka. I understood then as a young person that only with educating and involving ourselves in each others culture do we come to appreciate it and even respect it. I think the NZ education system surely ought to be the best model for any country with a diverse society.
I went to a Maori wedding in New Zealand, the ceremony held on the rocks at the edge of the ocean, they were dressed in Maori furs and blew the horn with a large shell, it gave me goose bumps, at the reception his 16 year old female cousin had her face painted and burst into this amazing song half yelling half singing,similar to the video, it was the best wedding I've ever been too, it finished with the haka.
Seriously, this has made my heart 💓 and soul SO very very HAPPY 😆! Don’t know why? I just love the sound, the language, the dance and the music. Just W🥰W!!! Thank you for downloading. Xxxxxxxxx ❤️🦋🙏
There are very few countries in the world where such respect and esteem are held for their indigenous peoples as in New Zealand. I am Australian and my ex was from NZ. She explained that Maori culture and music is taught to all school students regardless of race. They learn the tradition, history, music and culture. Maori is NZ. NZ was also the only English colony in the 19C where their were forced to sign a treaty. They did so gladly with this great race of people.
Works the other way too. They are different to us. They are fiercely proud of their country and that gets misinterpreted. My first experience with NZ was 60 years ago. I married a kiwi. My kids are half kiwi and they have lots of extended family there. You get oafs and morons in any society, but there are few countries as inclusive.
Your ex has misinformed you. The treaty is a joke and the government likes to pick and choose which parts are important. Maori had their language beaten out of them and only got the right to it in 1980s. The language, culture and music is not compulsory to learn in NZ schools at all, and history? NZ government has a history of treating Maori like shit and stealing from them, the very things that make them who they are: Language. History. Culture. Buildings. Land. They don't teach that in schools.
It's like that with a lot of Polynesian cultures. For me, being a Polynesian woman, I get urges to cry because of the wrongs done against my people. Btw I'm Kanaka Maoli or TRUE NATIVE HAWAIIAN.
I like to think that it reminds us of a reincarnation we've experienced in the past... I cry when I listen to/watch Haka, I also cry when I hear South American music, and sometimes some traditional Chinese music. Or it could be that we're feeling the connection intended between the divine and our mortal plane that all music ultimately strives for, but few such connections are successful. Bla bla bla - WTF do I know anyways. In short, I cry too.
I am a Welshman tat has lived in New Zealand for 20 years. I have grown to love Waiata and play the guitar and sing with friends. The wairua reminds me of Welsh hwyl (spirit and passion). Tena koutou Katoa.
The pukana (eyes, tongue actions) is what makes our maori culture unique along with that sense of togetherness. Absolutely maori are very family oriented nz is one close knit community sure we have our divisions but we overcome barriers we climb mountains and we fill holes. It's nothing out of the ordinary for any maori but it sure does amaze me how much the rest of the world thinks it's bloody awesome. Most kiwis aren't financially rich aren't academically intelligent. NZ isn't politically influential yes our lands our country was stolen from us Maori but we remain humble remain patient and we are rich with love. We are a proud people who love and cherish our culture. We do try to preserve it and teach the next generations our tikanga it's just sad that technology and the internet is the biggest mountain yet to overcome to get more younger kiwis to embrace the culture. I love seeing these clips because it triggers something inside that says you're maori be proud stand proud and learn your whakapapa "who you are."
Tommy Lee Oscar I'm also from a musical country: Wales. lm part of a choir. and we so love to sing. tradition is so important to us too. never loose your haka . it's the foundation of your beautiful culture. god bless you and your people.
From the ear the lyrics of the first waiata (song) are (Fyi, Māori rolls the letter 'r'): Kaea(leader): E ngā (This just sounds like 'nah' to the ear) iwi Kapa(Everyone): E karanga e te iwi e Kaea: Kua eke mai nei Kapa: Kua eke mai nei ki runga te Marae e Kaea: Mauri a mai ra Kapa: Mauri a mai ra e nga mate o te motu e Kaea: Me nga tini roimata Kapa: Me nga tini roimata e maringi whanui e Kaea: Titiro Kapa: Titiro e nga iwi e nga mahi o te motu, e ora ake nei e Tāne(men only): Ru ana te whenua Kapa: Ru ana te whenua whatiwhati te moana Kaea: Aue, te aroha Kapa: Aue! te aroha te mama ia aue This repeats one more time Kaea: Aue, te aroha Kapa: Aue! te aroha te mama ia aue Kapa haka: Ru ana te whenua whatiwhati te moana hi! Also, the letters 'wh' make the sound of an 'f' in this Māori dialect.
Such a cool video. The gal with the pretty smile and 'crazy eyes' up front really brings it. So does the lady singing lead. It's amazing how powerful the group song and dance is. Hypnotic and edifying. I love this. The closest I came to this is when my cousin got married and all the family elders (we're Indonesian) got together and lead us in similar group songs and dances. Different sound musically, but something I'd not experienced before. Scared my cousins in-laws at first (they're Dutch), but they got into it. Good memories for sure.
Indonesian... Maori... we both pacific islanders my bro, and I've seen some Polynesian looking people from Indonesia so no surprises if our cultures are related
@@momdad6491 Well, if it hasn't I might have cause for concern. It brings an entirely different meaning to the phrase "I had a friend for dinner last night!"
Nothing wrong with appreciating and respecting the female Form. It would be nice to appreciate her beautiful eyes, grace, and most of all, her unabashed joy and delight, as well as her chest...
I am a middle aged American girl born and raised never been out of the USA come from a typical story here in the USA...my mom was grew up in foster care she had me at 16 and left when I was four her foster parents took me in and were older my mom that took me in died when I was 21....seeing how close and beautiful all of you are and how you stand by each other and you all know the songs together....I'm glad there is utube so I can see parts of the world I would never see. I admire you culture !
i'm so impressed t see the proudness and the strength in this women, on their dancing and happiness in their movements, i really wish to give a strong warm hug to all of them, as Italian i can only say " BEN FATTO NUOVA ZELANDA "
You guys are,,,,,,Great! Have been in your company, many times in Cardiff. Win, Lose,or draw,,,You're guaranteed,,,A Great Time. All the very best, from Wales. P.s Love The Haka. Regards Colyn R.S.V.P.
I love learning about other cultures. My colleagues and employees from all over the world are a great education. Sharing their histories and the history of a country I have only read about broadens understanding. I would challenge a US citizen to know the native chants of an American Indian never mind a whole pub worth. If we could all just break down the barriers and talk the world would be a more peaceful place.
this is why I love New Zealand,where else in the world, would this happen. respecting traditional ways in the modern world. if only all countries and civilization live this way
mark lodge Precisely, but the OBNOXIOUS britons screwed things up when they tried to undermine other cultures and enforce their own wicked demonic culture on others . The tune of voice when a briton speaks is sooooo hurtful to the ears and makes you want to puke on his/her face.
EC It's soooo unfortunate that the offsprings of ex-cons, serial killers and murderers whom eengland kicked out off it's shores are still living in an ABORIGINAL country.
Love this!we sang these at primary school kapahaka.30 years later i live in the gold coast of Australia and wish my kids could experience the same. Beautiful culture.
Looking good London Māori Club: Gerry, Rose, Trina, Sian, Chris, Frank, Marie, Michelle, Kellee, Tarnz, Bruce, Jamie, Auntie Girl, Tayz and Newton on guitar.
Should make a recording and put it out there its better than that rubbish in the charts and radio 1 any day of the week month year decade!, beautiful part of the world is New Zealand i have fond memories of that loverly country God Bless all who live there. All the best from Britain.
I cried all the way through this as with some of the other commentators. Many reasons which are hard for me to express especially since I am still weeping.
Everytime I see haka, my memory flew back in the early 2000s. I was studied in AUT & Carich for 3 years. Miss the culture n the nature of NZ so much. Kia ora!
My wife and I got to travel the North Island a few years ago. Many things impressed me greatly, the grace of the the people, Maori and white seemed to be in harmony. I know we certainly got treated in the best of all possible ways. There may be a Kiwi I wouldn't like...but I've sure never met one. -Veteran USA
What a really lovely thing to say sir, I hope this will stand true forever. I believe you have a great open heart considering all you have seen & are in a powerful position to spread kindness. Whatever power you may attest to, may you have an abundance of blessings. Kia kaha from NZ
I love seeing these Haka video's. I year up every time I watch them. They touch my spirit and soul beyond words. I love and respect the Haka tradition. Thank God for my brothers and sister of the islands. Thank you New Zealand for your rich culture heritage and tradition that you share with us here on TH-cam and for those who are blessed to witness this beautiful tradition in person.
Every time I see an Haka like this , i think i feel spirit from Maori beeing. But I can’t feel the REAL spirit because I’m not an Maori 🕊 I love NZ for many years because of this tradition. Greetings from Germany and namaste !
Stumbled upon this post........absolutely amazed by this wonderful performance, hope all the wedding guests enjoyed this beautiful gift to all involved at this wedding.......kia mihi
Living in Melbourne we had the great good fortune to live next door to a Maori family. When they had a get together they would sit out the back, play music and sing along in beautiful harmony all evening. Off would go our TV and we would get comfortable and quietly listen, even the kids were quiet and behaved themselves and let me tell you, that was miraculous. We were pretty sure that all of the neighbours were doing the same thing. Kia Ora
Lol you should've knocked on the door and said could we join you 🤗
Yous should have asked to have a drink up with them bro you wouldov enjoyed it
@@hamiorawalters5513 .... Hello to you and and Kina sandwich (above) and I hear what you're saying but it wasn't really the case. Our kiddies played together at either our place or theirs and the trust was there for that sort of thing. These evenings they had weren't very often and were rather quiet other than the music and singing which was loud enough to hear clearly but not imposing. Even though they wouldn't have minded it never really occured to us to invite ourselves over, we were quite happy just enjoying the entertainment.
I so miss those kinda parties, as a child I felt a responsibility to learn the guitar because it seemed like every Maori could play one, it also seemed every Maori knew the actions to all those old Maori songs, as soon as the guitar came out (sometimes multiple guitars) away they'd go, they'd play till their fingers were sore then it would be passed on and someone else would carry on playing it, not just Maori songs (although Tui Teka hits always seemed to make an appearance) ten guitars was a go to, slipping away, Spanish harlem, dock of the bay, all that great stuff that came out of America and England during the 50s 60s and 70s oh and Bob Marley was a regular...it was beautiful!!!
Still happens in places and alot of the same songs too, but someone bringing a guitar or there being one in the house used to be guaranteed, alot of singing along with the stereo nowadays, it's just not quite the same, I'm 45 now, my mums generation did it best, but that's just my opinion I suppose.
awesome
I am from Sweden and this makes my heart sing, since I was a child the Maori traditions touched a place deep within my soul,
It is wonderful and remarkable that you have such an affinity for the Maori culture. A former life? Who knows?
And somehow there are 140 odd thumbs down WTF
Thank you ♥️
Gets me every time I watch
So so powerful
@@Th3Butcher76 Yes, it is, next time I get borne I want to be a Maori and a member of the All Blacks performing The Haka. th-cam.com/video/yiKFYTFJ_kw/w-d-xo.html
Crying from Alabama. A Haka clip will chop me off at the knees and punch me in the throat every single time.
I stand in awe, respect, and pure admiration for this beautiful display of emotion and tradition.
I remember the first time I saw a watched a Haka clip, I had no idea who or what or why but all I could do was cry and smile at the same time. Sometimes the emotion is so raw and loud you need not know the language to understand it, the Haka is a perfect example of such and I pray that it continues to only belong to those who have earned the right to perform it.
Long live the Maori.
Blessed Be.
That's nice of you to say - but America has its own native culture which is equally as beautiful & rich too. You should embrace it as we do our Maori. Thank you for your kind words. From New Zealand.
Hello, i am Christian from Germany I`full of Viking tattoos That performance is very intensive for me!!! Vikings in europe are gone to christ-religion
Eloquently put. Thank you
Indeed, Liz, merry meet.
Thats so Aroha ❤️ from New Zealand
I'm a middle aged man from Mississippi, USA but every time I see a Haka performed I am overcome with emotion. Such an amazing display of power and grace and community. Thanks for sharing!
My husband is American (Im a Kiwi) but he loved it too ,thought he might get sick of it living here , but he never did lol.
I am from Australia, and you are right. I have been to N.Z. and several South Pacific islands. Their culture and way of life could teach the world a lot of important lessons.
You are welcome! Keep sharing I might be able to get advertising rights :-)
Live in Missouri USA and find my self watching this about once a week. LOVE IT!
Mark Hayden Sutherland - I could not have said it better, except I am 72. Before today I had not heard of Haka. It is absolutely fantastic and mesmerizing. Although I have no idea what is being said it still moves me. Music is a wonderful thing.
May 2023. Never get tired of this video after all these years. Absolutely love it! Cheers from New Zealand and thank you.
Chur. My go to .
kia ora!
Everybody...
My respect to Maori culture..
From. The island of Puerto Rico.
Angel Ortiz Kiaora Ehoa
Kia Ora Angel, welcome to the whanau
Tena koe e hoa 👍
I pray these Hakas never stop coming up in my recommendations. These things are so beautiful on so many different levels. The thing that strikes me most is they are given respect even here in the U.S. I absolutely love it when people can come here and refuse to let their own culture die. I need to find some Maori's near me so I can learn some of these.
Thay look white
Carlos Rodriguez that's because Maori are mixed nowadays.
Not to say white people copy everything look at soccer Azteca started it and copy your trial dance have a great day 😎
tosser
@@carlosrodriguez6717 Its part of the Maori culture to not give a fuck how others perceive them....how one identifies is the most important.
That's how a pub should really be, singing in any nationality not fighting. Make each other fell happy.
spot on shannon the old way
That`s how it used to be , back in the old days . If somebody brought a ukulele into the public bar , we would all end up singing to that uke , I remember once somebody grabbed a couple of spoons from behind the bar , that was it , here we all are singing to the fella playing the spoons.Mainly it was singing to somebody who could play a guitar , man the place would be rocking , the occasional fight broke out , but that was usually too much consumed and everybody ignored it , too busy having a good time ! The good ol` days alright . Jolly Farmer , The Globe , The Bellbird , Hunters Corner , The Star and of course The Panmure Pub !!
thumbs up from a Haka admirer hailing from northern Mexico!
Aroha ❤️ Mexico from New Zealand.
This is awesome after accidentally coming across it. I'm American (Texas)
with Kiwi connections, my oldest two children were born in New Zealand... This video totally shows the world the wonderful, happy, go lucky vibe of the kiwis. Thank you for sharing..
OleanderPR Publicist/Public Relati
Mate i Hope you got them nz passports ..as they are kiwis..
Hope you kept up with their Kiwi citizenship,that way,if you Guys decided to come back,and bring them home,you can,,just a thought 💯👍
I get goosebumps watching the great people perfom. Beuatiful.
Being a pakeha living in New Zealand and working with Maori children as an ECE teacher, there are a many a thing that other races can learn from Maori beliefs and values. They are a beautiful people that hold high whanau and togetherness. I'm blessed to be able to learn so much from them as it's made me a better person. It's sad that they have had to fight to not loose themselves as a part of New Zealand as they are embedded in our land.
Thank you for your kind words and bless you, and your family
KIA ORA
I've no doubt that the Maori have had to fight to protect their culture. Though we British like to pretend that we are a peaceful and civilised nation of shopkeepers, the "warrior gene" still resides somewhere deep in our DNA - as a few other nations have discovered over the centuries. The warrior nature of the Maori is obvious and something they make no bones about. So, I suppose conflict was inevitable when these two cultures met. Still, I sometimes wonder, when I think of modern day New Zealand, if it was the British who colonised the Maori, or if it was the Maori who colonised the British. Either way, something very special has emerged from the mix!
Than you 😍
My first cousin attended school at Wesley College in Pukekohe, Auckland NZ and upon his return for the holidays he talked a lot about Maori culture. I notice that he has a lot of respect for it especially when he performs the Haka. I understood then as a young person that only with educating and involving ourselves in each others culture do we come to appreciate it and even respect it. I think the NZ education system surely ought to be the best model for any country with a diverse society.
I went to a Maori wedding in New Zealand, the ceremony held on the rocks at the edge of the ocean, they were dressed in Maori furs and blew the horn with a large shell, it gave me goose bumps, at the reception his 16 year old female cousin had her face painted and burst into this amazing song half yelling half singing,similar to the video, it was the best wedding I've ever been too, it finished with the haka.
As a Maori that just moved to Germany this is so good to be able to see. Makes me miss home but at the same time helps my home sickness.
*Your beautiful culture brings me to tears at times like this.* He iwi ataahua koe, he pai, he kaha.
Konei te pehea e huri ai tatoa. Ka nui te pai e hoa.
Seriously, this has made my heart 💓 and soul SO very very HAPPY 😆! Don’t know why? I just love the sound, the language, the dance and the music. Just W🥰W!!! Thank you for downloading. Xxxxxxxxx ❤️🦋🙏
There are very few countries in the world where such respect and esteem are held for their indigenous peoples as in New Zealand.
I am Australian and my ex was from NZ. She explained that Maori culture and music is taught to all school students regardless of race. They learn the tradition, history, music and culture. Maori is NZ. NZ was also the only English colony in the 19C where their were forced to sign a treaty. They did so gladly with this great race of people.
Yes. Their treaty demands respect.
Olive Dove xx Australia treats kiwis real bad
Works the other way too. They are different to us. They are fiercely proud of their country and that gets misinterpreted. My first experience with NZ was 60 years ago. I married a kiwi. My kids are half kiwi and they have lots of extended family there. You get oafs and morons in any society, but there are few countries as inclusive.
Stephen A there's more to that korero , good on yu
Your ex has misinformed you. The treaty is a joke and the government likes to pick and choose which parts are important. Maori had their language beaten out of them and only got the right to it in 1980s. The language, culture and music is not compulsory to learn in NZ schools at all, and history? NZ government has a history of treating Maori like shit and stealing from them, the very things that make them who they are: Language. History. Culture. Buildings. Land. They don't teach that in schools.
Absolutely love it!! I get so emotional each time I watch and listen to the performance. Amazing and thank you for sharing x
Why do I always have to cry when I see these Maori dances and songs?
Sam Fransisco maybe it's heart touching.... #Churrr
It's like that with a lot of Polynesian cultures. For me, being a Polynesian woman, I get urges to cry because of the wrongs done against my people. Btw I'm Kanaka Maoli or TRUE NATIVE HAWAIIAN.
Song melody is amazing
I like to think that it reminds us of a reincarnation we've experienced in the past... I cry when I listen to/watch Haka, I also cry when I hear South American music, and sometimes some traditional Chinese music.
Or it could be that we're feeling the connection intended between the divine and our mortal plane that all music ultimately strives for, but few such connections are successful.
Bla bla bla - WTF do I know anyways.
In short, I cry too.
Because it is performed with sincerity
I'm proud to be Maori Wahine Toa
I am a Welshman tat has lived in New Zealand for 20 years. I have grown to love Waiata and play the guitar and sing with friends. The wairua reminds me of Welsh hwyl (spirit and passion).
Tena koutou Katoa.
Never let anyone try and take your beautiful culture, dance, Haka's away from such a beautiful people. Stay strong!!
The pukana (eyes, tongue actions) is what makes our maori culture unique along with that sense of togetherness. Absolutely maori are very family oriented nz is one close knit community sure we have our divisions but we overcome barriers we climb mountains and we fill holes. It's nothing out of the ordinary for any maori but it sure does amaze me how much the rest of the world thinks it's bloody awesome. Most kiwis aren't financially rich aren't academically intelligent. NZ isn't politically influential yes our lands our country was stolen from us Maori but we remain humble remain patient and we are rich with love. We are a proud people who love and cherish our culture. We do try to preserve it and teach the next generations our tikanga it's just sad that technology and the internet is the biggest mountain yet to overcome to get more younger kiwis to embrace the culture. I love seeing these clips because it triggers something inside that says you're maori be proud stand proud and learn your whakapapa "who you are."
Tika tona korero e hoa... Mauri Ora...👍👍👍🇳🇿🇳🇿🇳🇿
Tihei Mauri Ora!
I can see the love and the togetherness (and the fierceness and the pride). Lots of love to NZ from Scotland.
Tommy Lee Oscar I'm also from a musical country: Wales. lm part of a choir. and we so love to sing. tradition is so important to us too. never loose your haka . it's the foundation of your beautiful culture. god bless you and your people.
And if the rest of the world followed your example, most conflict would be wiped out.
Long live the Maori.
I've lost count how many times I've watched this. I just love it so much!
Wonderful. I had one of these impromptu gatherings in my pub in St John's Wood. We never closed that night!
Bloody Kiwi's,😂💯👍
Would of had many sing alongs I bet. 🤣...Kia ora e hoa.
I always find the Haka so emotionally moving ❤
From the ear the lyrics of the first waiata (song) are (Fyi, Māori rolls the letter 'r'):
Kaea(leader): E ngā (This just sounds like 'nah' to the ear) iwi
Kapa(Everyone): E karanga e te iwi e
Kaea: Kua eke mai nei
Kapa: Kua eke mai nei ki runga te Marae e
Kaea: Mauri a mai ra
Kapa: Mauri a mai ra e nga mate o te motu e
Kaea: Me nga tini roimata
Kapa: Me nga tini roimata e maringi whanui e
Kaea: Titiro
Kapa: Titiro e nga iwi e nga mahi o te motu, e ora ake nei e
Tāne(men only): Ru ana te whenua
Kapa: Ru ana te whenua whatiwhati te moana
Kaea: Aue, te aroha
Kapa: Aue! te aroha te mama ia aue
This repeats one more time
Kaea: Aue, te aroha
Kapa: Aue! te aroha te mama ia aue
Kapa haka: Ru ana te whenua whatiwhati te moana hi!
Also, the letters 'wh' make the sound of an 'f' in this Māori dialect.
Magnifique ! Amazing ! Hello from France.....
These people love life to its fullest and I love them
Thank you for recording and sharing this. It's wonderful.
Wow what an amazing treat to see them singing and doing the Haka. They really are a beautiful race of people.
underwaterbubbles you might want to check out Epapa by Fiji concert in NZ.
People walking past were probably thinking "Shit they must be watching a pretty good game"
Wonderful, made me feel so much better after a sad day...thank you for sharing!
Oh how I love your kind of moves - so different to ours (Europe) and so very wonderful - THANK YOU SO MUCH and good luck to you all !!!!
Absolutely loved every smiling happy second of this. So beautiful to watch
Such a cool video. The gal with the pretty smile and 'crazy eyes' up front really brings it. So does the lady singing lead. It's amazing how powerful the group song and dance is. Hypnotic and edifying. I love this. The closest I came to this is when my cousin got married and all the family elders (we're Indonesian) got together and lead us in similar group songs and dances. Different sound musically, but something I'd not experienced before. Scared my cousins in-laws at first (they're Dutch), but they got into it. Good memories for sure.
Indonesian... Maori... we both pacific islanders my bro, and I've seen some Polynesian looking people from Indonesia so no surprises if our cultures are related
wonderfull really ! greatting from Tel aviv, Israel. i wish i could visit one day. beutifull song
This is awesome! Everyone looks happy , Wow what integrity!!! Keep it up love these videos!!
I love how the people of New Zealand hold on to there native language and customs. Never let it die pls.
....except for the cannibalism. That's one well-documented Maori custom that I'm glad they let die out!
@@sarahgray430 ....And that`s only `cos KFC came along ha!!
@@rickoliver2059 New Zealanders prefer fish and chips or salt & pepper shrimp over KFC. It's one of the nicer things they learned from the Brits.
@@sarahgray430 who said it died out hmm kapai te kai lol
@@momdad6491 Well, if it hasn't I might have cause for concern. It brings an entirely different meaning to the phrase "I had a friend for dinner last night!"
Thank you for sharing. I have great respect for the Maori people and their culture.This is absolutely beautiful!
the lady in the centre of the front row has the most amazing smile :)
Nothing wrong with appreciating and respecting the female Form. It would be nice to appreciate her beautiful eyes, grace, and most of all, her unabashed joy and delight, as well as her chest...
I am a middle aged American girl born and raised never been out of the USA come from a typical story here in the USA...my mom was grew up in foster care she had me at 16 and left when I was four her foster parents took me in and were older my mom that took me in died when I was 21....seeing how close and beautiful all of you are and how you stand by each other and you all know the songs together....I'm glad there is utube so I can see parts of the world I would never see. I admire you culture !
Huge inter marriage with every race here in New Zealand.Im Maori myself and i cant tell whose who myself.I dont worry about it anymore.
I dont speak Englisch so i speak on german. Das ist absolut beeindruckend und geil.....
Hammer hab sowas noch nie gesehen. Grüße aus Dresden
i'm so impressed t see the proudness and the strength in this women, on their dancing and happiness in their movements, i really wish to give a strong warm hug to all of them, as Italian i can only say " BEN FATTO NUOVA ZELANDA "
You guys are,,,,,,Great! Have been in your company, many times in Cardiff. Win, Lose,or draw,,,You're guaranteed,,,A Great Time. All the very best, from Wales.
P.s Love The Haka. Regards Colyn R.S.V.P.
I absolutely loved that there's nothing else like the hakas and these ladies beautiful voices. xxx
Beautiful and moving. NZ culture always stands out, even from here in Scotland.
Mike- Mahalo/ Malo/ Tena Koe- Hae Cuz! YIP!! one of you's.Irish/ EEurope & Russian, not so much Welsh along with NW English.I know. Arohanui
Lots of Kiwi Ladies Maori and Pakeha married to Scotsmen! For hundreds of years! Combination obviously works well!
You may not no but alot of us maori have Scottish and Irish in our blood ..
I love learning about other cultures. My colleagues and employees from all over the world are a great education. Sharing their histories and the history of a country I have only read about broadens understanding. I would challenge a US citizen to know the native chants of an American Indian never mind a whole pub worth. If we could all just break down the barriers and talk the world would be a more peaceful place.
Experiencing other cultures goes a long way along the road of understanding, Tibster.
So beautiful, stunning and emotional. Bravo guys
Heck, that has brought a grown Alpha male to tears, wonderful, beautiful, thank you for posting!
What an amazing heritage. Keep teaching the young ones.
this is why I love New Zealand,where else in the world, would this happen. respecting traditional ways in the modern world. if only all countries and civilization live this way
mark lodge this is in Canada too!!
@@bmancaschowsan5447 This is in a Pub in Sherborne in England.
In australia over 100 indigenous languages are still spoken - 13 main ones. Because there are so many, we do not get taught any. Stupid but true.
mark lodge
Precisely, but the OBNOXIOUS britons screwed things up when they tried to undermine other cultures and enforce their own wicked demonic culture on others . The tune of voice when a briton speaks is sooooo hurtful to the ears and makes you want to puke on his/her face.
EC
It's soooo unfortunate that the offsprings of ex-cons, serial killers and murderers whom eengland kicked out off it's shores are still living in an ABORIGINAL country.
Goosebumps!!! It's so beautiful. I just love it😍😍😍😍😍. These guys are epic! What an amazing culture.
Congratulations on your wedding, from America...That was beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
Great!! Moving, nicely done! Thanks. Mark in Milwaukee Wisconsin USA
Beautiful songs and dance, they're beautiful people, specially the ladies ;)
I can so see my grandmother leading proceedings as this wonderful matriarch does....no matter what the culture
How wonderful to see, the joy & the pride shines through...
All of you are wonderful! Love this haka. Thank you for sharing this with us.
So amazing, such beautiful souls. Cheers from a little guy in Tassie.
Each time I watch this I start crying. Absolutely love it xx
Love this!we sang these at primary school kapahaka.30 years later i live in the gold coast of Australia and wish my kids could experience the same. Beautiful culture.
Looking good London Māori Club: Gerry, Rose, Trina, Sian, Chris, Frank, Marie, Michelle, Kellee, Tarnz, Bruce, Jamie, Auntie Girl, Tayz and Newton on guitar.
that was amazing,,,very enjoyable,, watching from new york
Best thing I've seen on TH-cam!
How can anybody not love this?
Should make a recording and put it out there its better than that rubbish in the charts and radio 1 any day of the week month year decade!, beautiful part of the world is New Zealand i have fond memories of that loverly country God Bless all who live there.
All the best from Britain.
i am French Canadian ( Québécois ) i'm a deep lover of Maori Dances and Worior Haka Great People :)
Is there a way to give this several likes? This makes me proud to be a human being!
Wow! What great tradition, to sing and dance like the ancestors! I‘m absolutely impressed!
Brings back so many awesome memories of my kapahaka group performing these songs!! Thank you!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Love you! Warm greetings from the other side of the planet.
I cried all the way through this as with some of the other commentators. Many reasons which are hard for me to express especially since I am still weeping.
Everytime I see haka, my memory flew back in the early 2000s. I was studied in AUT & Carich for 3 years. Miss the culture n the nature of NZ so much. Kia ora!
My wife and I got to travel the North Island a few years ago. Many things impressed me greatly, the grace of the the people, Maori and white seemed to be in harmony. I know we certainly got treated in the best of all possible ways. There may be a Kiwi I wouldn't like...but I've sure never met one. -Veteran USA
there's a few... Maori are human...we all need Jesus ... Kia ora
What a really lovely thing to say sir, I hope this will stand true forever. I believe you have a great open heart considering all you have seen & are in a powerful position to spread kindness. Whatever power you may attest to, may you have an abundance of blessings. Kia kaha from NZ
JellyBeeI listen to this clip often. It brings me joy and also lifts my spirits .🌸
*Beautiful. So wholesome. Thank you!* 🥰
I love seeing these Haka video's. I year up every time I watch them. They touch my spirit and soul beyond words. I love and respect the Haka tradition. Thank God for my brothers and sister of the islands. Thank you New Zealand for your rich culture heritage and tradition that you share with us here on TH-cam and for those who are blessed to witness this beautiful tradition in person.
Ngā mihi kia koe e hoa (Greetings to you my friend)
The more I see it, the more I love it
Dammit. Third Haka vid in a row and I cried again. People I'm RUNNING OUT OF DAMN TISSUES.
Beautiful! Full of joy, tradition and good vibes.
What a Delight to See &. Hear,
these Beautiful Kiwi/Maori Neighbours of 🇦🇺Australia,
Performing in this U.K. Pub.
Every time I see an Haka like this , i think i feel spirit from Maori beeing.
But I can’t feel the REAL spirit because I’m not an Maori 🕊
I love NZ for many years because of this tradition.
Greetings from Germany and namaste !
The pure friendship projected in these Maori's is amazing.
they are probably family, Maori families are giant. I literally have 75 first cousins, and that just on my dad's side.
@@keamahia6413 I don't get along with the 10 people in my family, I can't imagine 75!
@@damama630i got over 100 in total easily.I get on with 99% of them.
You go back 2 generations and we literally came out of the same stomach.
I've watched this five times now..........and it just keeps getting better !
Stumbled upon this post........absolutely amazed by this wonderful performance, hope all the wedding guests enjoyed this beautiful gift to all involved at this wedding.......kia mihi
absolutely fantastic, can me and my wife please come to one of your weddings pleeease! lovely lovely people...
I can't stop watching this! I love it so brilliant xxx
Beautiful singing rounded off by a stirring Haka I wish I was there in that pub that night.
Marvellous. I watch this again and again.
I love it! True to yourself no matter where or who you may be around!
I know this an older video however I love to watch it.
Brilliant outstanding such a happy crowd of guys and in tune as well top performance guys big respect
Beautiful. Thank you for posting.
Very addicting. The group enjoying it Well done!
As a general rule, you never applaud a Haka its a respect thing. But on occasions like this performance clap away. Just like watching Kapa Haka
This made my day ~ Thank you for sharing with me ~ 😄🎶💕
2019 still being viewed and enjoyed. Thanks heaps for sharing
NOTHING can stir emotions like the HAKA!