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Karanga: The First Voice is a documentary series that explores Karanga - the unique artform practised by Māori women.
Whakaarahia Koroheke from Taranaki and Waikato-Maniapoto talks about the rich content and imagery she uses in her karanga.
The traditional art form of karanga is the basis of this show. Taupunakohe travels to Rotorua to meet with kaikaranga from Te Arawa.
A new series about the treasured art form of karanga. Hosted by Taupunakohe Tocker, we visit 10 iwi around the motu to explore and celebrate karanga in contemporary Aotearoa. Tonight: Te Wai Pounamu. (PREMIERE)
Some final thoughts from kaikaranga on issues such as preparation to deliver karanga, qualities of an outstanding karanga, and manaaki. (FINAL)
We find out about Whakatupuranga Rua Mano, a remarkable 40-year strategy implemented by Te Kotahitanga for the reclamation of reo and tikanga and how this impacted karanga.
Whakaarahia Koroheke from Taranaki and Waikato-Maniapoto talks about the rich content and imagery she uses in her karanga.
We meet Makuini Ruth Tai who references environment in her karanga; Brigitte Te Aweawe, a trainee Anglican priest, who references Te Runga Rawa.
The traditional art form of karanga is the basis of this show. Tonight: Taupunakohe travels to Hawke's Bay to meet some kaikaranga from Ngāti Kahungunu.
We follow Selena Pirika, a transgender woman, as she performs a karanga at Auckland's Gay Pride Parade. Panelists, Mera and Rhonda, give their opinions on this topic.
Anna Berry is a teacher at Hoani Waititi kura and a kaikaranga at the marae. She is also Pākehā. Our panel debate Pākehā women taking on the role of kaikaranga.
We meet Maaki Howard, kaikaranga at AUT, who begins each graduation with a karanga. Healer Awhitia Mihaere then gives us her thoughts on the effects karanga has on wellness.
The panel offer their thoughts on karanga in performance and we meet 2 kaikaranga who come from a kapa haka background.
At Turakina Māori Girls' College, the girls learn te reo Māori, tikanga Māori and karanga. Principal Terehia Channings outlines the school's decision to do so.
