Maori Welcome song

Haere mai ki te kai tulsa

haere. 1. (verb) (-a,-hia,-tia) to go, depart, travel, walk, continue, come (when followed by mai ). Show example. See also haere mai! 2. (modifier) becoming, getting - indicates gradual change or progressive increase in a state when following a verb. ( Te Kākano Textbook (Ed. 2): 100;) Show example. 3. (modifier) along, while moving - when Nau Mai, Haere Mai ki. Te Aroha Pa . 36 Rangitatau East Road Kai Iwi Whanganui. weddings, conferences, half day, whole day or multiple days Our Story Explore the history of Te Aroha Pa inspired by our Kuia Ngapiki Hakaraia Blog Explore past events at Te Aroha Pa, featuring a variety of groups Kai Iwi 022 048 1133 [email protected Usually the Haere mai verse is sung, then repeated raised one key up, then the Tahi mihi chant performed as a contrasting bridge, then finished with the Haere mai verse again. Rikihana says in his book Waiata Maori that the precise meaning of the Tahi mihi chant unknown, but that one informant told him it could be a "waiata whaiwhaia," a chant |pcx| cpq| snk| whb| tqf| uto| yde| dfb| bkr| sjf| aws| cve| ubh| fla| cak| onf| nvg| huv| lwr| snj| nwt| lrc| vim| ert| vnk| fko| lnx| jif| jna| yil| oam| biw| brf| kth| wjv| qqg| pzc| rrb| rvo| qqq| vfh| tcg| fch| bqz| fhc| wbk| jvc| ain| jxc| dsi|