The Wellington band has reinterpreted the 1964 hit Don’t Worry Baby in a pop style far from reggae but their core fans should still love it.
Tag: Music. Showing results 1 - 10 of 912
Showing results 1 - 10 of 912
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Shapeshifter launch tour to Auckland and Christchurch with new album in tow
The five-piece electronic group has just announced a new tour visiting Christchurch and Auckland in the lead-up to the release of their seventh studio album.
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Bic Runga calls for more artists to make music in Māori
Bic Runga says more artists should join the Waiata Anthems movement in making the music industry bilingual.
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Big future for teen singing duo from Ōtaki
Their performance at a concert on Anzac Day went viral on social media capturing hearts across the nation.
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Tomorrow People release waiata to raise awareness for military personnel who suffer from PTSD
New Zealand band Tomorrow People have released a waiata to acknowledge and raise awareness for Māori military personnel who suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
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Te Rongo Toa
Māori Television’s ANZAC Day music special showcasing songs of war presented by Francis Tipene of The Casketeers’ fame. ON DEMAND AVAILABLE TO VIEWERS WORLDWIDE.
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Singer on reo journey releases new waiata
The waiata is a futuristic house groove centred on being vulnerable and fully yourself, “seeing ourselves the way we were made to be seen - which is beautiful, but not always easy,” Rice says.
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NewsLive graffiti and street art exhibition to hit Lower Hutt
Fifteen artists from New Zealand’s most prolific urban street art crew, TMD Crew, will move out of the gallery space and onto the streets to paint live murals this weekend.
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Vocal powerhouse Hawkins releases first album
Soul singer Hawkins says the album is a deeply personal collection of songs written over a number of years, drawing on influences that made him fall in love with music.
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Wahine writes waiata to heal from loss of her baby to miscarriage
For Jordyn Awatea it was songwriting that helped her heal from the loss of her pēpi. This week she released her first waiata, Te Ao Mārama named after her baby.
