-
Taonga pūoro are the
traditional musical instruments of the Māori
people of New Zealand. The
instruments previously fulfilled many
functions within Māori...
-
Traditional Māori music, or
pūoro Māori, is
composed or
performed by Māori, the
indigenous people of New Zealand, and
includes a wide
variety of folk...
-
including ceremonial performances, laments, and love songs.
Instruments (taonga
pūoro), such as
flutes and percussion,
began being used as
spiritual tools, entertainment...
- form of
microtonal chanting and
performances on
instruments called taonga pūoro: a
variety of blown,
struck and
twirled instruments made out of hollowed-out...
- album, with all
instruments performed live in
studio sessions. Many
taonga pūoro performed by
traditional musicians were
featured in the sessions, including...
-
Matariki Teacher Resources:
Taonga pūoro.
Museum of New
Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
Retrieved 21
November 2010. "Taonga
Puoro -
Musical Instruments". Auckland...
- Ruby Mae
Hinepunui Solly (born 1996) is a New
Zealand poet,
taonga pūoro practitioner, cellist, composer,
music therapist and scriptwriter.
Solly has...
- Māori
culture (Māori: Māoritanga) is the customs,
cultural practices, and
beliefs of the Māori
people of New Zealand. It
originated from, and is still...
- one of Tāne (their god of forests)'s offspring.
Several types of
taonga pūoro (musical instruments) are made from gourds,
including types of
flute (ororuarangi...
-
partners with Māori
theatre makers.
Traditional Māori
instruments are
taonga pūoro. They
fulfilled various roles including storytelling,
religious traditions...