У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно Moana & The Tribe - 'AEIOU' - Tiki Taane Remake или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
Music video by Vido Productions - filmed, directed and edited by Vinnie Carter Featuring vocal contributions by; Georgia Lines, Ria Hall, Mazbou Q, and Chey Milne. Translation by Scotty Morrison “I was 15 years old when the original came out, so to have the chance to remake this classic was an awesome challenge and experience. Moana has always been a powerful and progressive artist, the first to really mix in Te Reo with electronic music production. So it’s been a real honour to remake this Waiata in a Tikidub style and to work alongside some extremely talented vocalists too.” - Tiki Taane *** LYRICS: A.E.I.O.U. Chorus: It’s time to He wā kia.. Aaakona te reo Aaakona te reo Educate Karawhiua AEIOU (x2) Learn about yourself, your history Know where you come from Where you want to be Chorus Help you along the way Till you have the strength alone to say Chorus It’s a global thing (4x) been happening for a while Because we choose to learn about ourselves Too many tears Tangi kau noa for too many years we been crying alone mō ngā tau maha, kaimomotu ana Now’s the time to make up your mind Koinei te wā, maranga ake rā Listen to your own Ki te karanga If you learn about yourself and your history Ki te ako kōrero mōhou anō Know where you come from you’ll know where you want to be kō tō Hawaiki, ko tō āpōpō It’s a global thing been happening for a while Huri noa i te ao, kua pēnei te katoa Because we choose to learn about ourselves he ako i ā tatou kōrero Think you've crossed the line for the final time Mānuka takoto, koia te wero Lift it up again Hikina ake rā We got lots to do and we’re coming through Nui ngā mahi hei whakatutuki to express ourselves kia tū tangata here where we are, we can call our home kei raro nei tō tatou kāinga this is the now and we’re not alone tēnei whenua, o Aotearoa It’s a global thing been happening for a while Huri noa i te ao, kua pēnei te katoa Because we choose to learn about ourselves he ako i ā tatou kōrero Express yourself so we’ve been taught Kia tū toa, kia tū māia spoken word are the fruit of human thought ko ō kupu ko tō mana learn about yourself and your history kia hono atu koe ki tō iwi a staunch approach to the future and you will see Ākohia tēnei mea, ko tō hītori life doesn't have to stay this way **************** “AEIOU was released in 1993. It was blatant propaganda, a call to action. I was sick of having my name mutilated beyond recognition. I was on a mission to brainwash Pākehā into pronouncing the vowels correctly and rark Māori into joining a te reo revolution. It began as a radio jingle written by Mina Ripia - we were both working at Aotearoa Radio. Teremoana and I wrote lyrics around the line “akona te reo.” Stuart Pearce produced it. This was before digital platforms. Radio programmers described it as “too preachy.” I suspect even the one line of reo in it was triggering. Back then when my toddler spoke Māori, people would stop and stare - even our own if I’m to be honest. He was shocked if someone spoke Māori to him outside of kohanga, marae or home. My daughter who is 14 is in a completely different world where more Pākehā are learning or are at least conscious of pronunciation. Angus McNaughton did a remix for our second album RUA. When Hinewehi suggested a remake, we discussed different producers. I’ve always been a fan of Tiki. He did a remix of another song Scotty and I wrote called 'Pae o Riri'. I like the dark brooding edge to his music. AEIOU is an anthem – it needs to be played at high volume. Love this new version. It was a challenge for Scotty Morrison to translate mine and Teremoana’s lyrics. He did it metaphorically - not literally. I’m thrilled and honoured these artists put their own unique mark on this waiata. I absolutely love it.” - Moana Maniapoto