Koha
A weekly Maori perspective on people, news, arts, and language from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).
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1By the 1920s, the traditional sounds of Maori music had been virtually silenced, with the exception of the occasional chant or lament heard on the marae. Pakeha, with their new religion, brought new sounds to the people. However recently, ancient instruments have been revived and Maori have taken introduced instruments, like the guitar, and developed their own rhythms, harmonies and actions around them. Many Maori have experienced musical success, both in New Zealand and internationally. However, there is a clear overseas influence in the Maori music of today. Which path is Maori music going to take into the future?
- Start 00 : 00 : 27
- Finish 00 : 14 : 34
- Duration 14 : 07
Reporters
- Debra Reweti (Reporter, Television New Zealand)
Speakers
- Dalvanius Maui Prime (Maori Entertainer)
Contributors
- Patea Maori Club (Musicians)
Live Broadcast
- No
Commercials
- No
Primary Title
- Koha
Date Broadcast
- Sunday 20 October 1985
Start Time
- 18 : 45
Finish Time
- 19 : 00
Duration
- 15:00
Channel
- TV One
Broadcaster
- Television New Zealand
Owning Organisation
- Broadcasting Corporation of New Zealand
Programme Description
- A weekly Maori perspective on people, news, arts, and language from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).
Classification
- Not Classified
Owning Collection
- Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
- Television
Languages
- English
- Maori
Captions
Live Broadcast
- No
Rights Statement
- Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Genres
- Community
Reporters
- Debra Reweti (Reporter, Television New Zealand)
Speakers
- Dalvanius Maui Prime (Maori Entertainer)
Contributors
- Patea Maori Club (Musicians)