The very first official Te Reo Māori singles chart has been released. Stan Walker has the top spot, with his song Tua.
Tag: Maisey Rika. Showing results 1 - 10 of 20
Showing results 1 - 10 of 20
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Matariki i te Pō
Matariki i te pō is an intimate performance by Maisey Rika singing waiata she composed around Te Iwa o Matariki – The Nine Stars of Matariki.
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Maisey Rika releases new album inspired by Matariki stars
Rika consulted Māori astronomer Professor Rangi Matamua as she created her album Ngā Mata o te Ariki Tāwhirimātea.
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ShowsMatariki i te pō
Experience the magic of Matariki i te pō with a selection of new waiata from award-winning musician, Maisey Rika.
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NewsStan Walker and Maisey Rika step in to perform at One Love
Festival goers will be happy to hear that Māori artists Stan Walker and Maisey Rika have been announced to perform at One Love, in replacement of other artists who can no longer make it.
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News
Floating images Illusion a highlight for Tāmaki Herenga Waka Festival
The display will accompany performances by top Māori musicians; Maisey Rika, Louis Baker, Tomorrow People, Seth Haapu and his brother Caleb Haapu from Sons of Zion, Modern Māori Quartet, Brotherhood Musiq and Hinera O'Rourke and Caleb Kingi.
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Moko and music both from the heart.
Multi award-winning artist Maisey Rika breaks her silence on her recent decision to get her moko kauae. Tonight she will be performing in front of hundreds for the first time since getting her moko to fundraise money to support those at Ihumātao.
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News
Māori musicians look to inspire Ihumātao with new album and concert
Musicians from around Aotearoa have banded together to produce an album, Toitū Te Whenua, inspired by Ihumātao and other issues that have impacted on indigenous people.
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NZ artists band together with new song 'Ka Mānu' for Ihumātao
Musicians have banded together to record a song in support of the Ihumātao land protectors. Composed by Rob Ruha 'Ka Mānu' speaks of unity and peaceful resistance.
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A bilingual anthem to unite the nation
For the first time ever, the second verse of 'God Defend New Zealand' has been sung in both English and Māori at a major national event.
