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  1. Jan 9, 1996 · The aparima is accompanied by songs whose texts are expressed by movements of the hands, as can be found all around Polynesia. In another type of dance, the hivinau, the musicians are in the center and the dancers go around them; this dance is a new one and followed Polynesian encounters with Westerners. Music of Polynesia, Vol. 4 is an ...

  2. List of Countries in Polynesia and Their Capitals. As noted above, there are 4 independent countries in the Polynesia region of Oceania. Among them, the largest country is New Zealand and the smallest is Tuvalu. The full list of countries in Polynesia with capitals is shown in the table below, ranked by latest total population.

  3. Feb 11, 2019 · Listen to Songs of Polynesia by The Polynesians on Apple Music. Stream songs including "Tahitian Festival", "Tamure" and more.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MicronesiaMicronesia - Wikipedia

    Micronesian folk music is, like Polynesian music, primarily vocal-based. In the Marshall Islands, the roro is a kind of traditional chant, usually about ancient legends and performed to give guidance during navigation and strength for mothers in labour. Modern bands have blended the unique songs of each island in the country with modern music.

  5. The Polynesian Triangle of the Pacific is synonymous with idyllic islands that offer swaying palms, exceptional places to scuba dive, and fascinating indigenous cultures. The major islands that make up the rough boundaries of Polynesia include Hawaii in the north, New Zealand in the west, and Easter Island to the east.

  6. Music of Tahiti. A Tahitian ukulele, or Tahitian banjo. Prior to the arrival of Europeans, the music of Tahiti was dominated by festivals called heiva. Dancing was a vital part of Tahitian life then, and dances were used to celebrate, pray and mark almost every occasion of life. Examples include the men's ʻōteʻa dance and the couple's ...

  7. Oceanic music and dance - Hawaiian, Polynesian, Hula: What is generally known as “Hawaiian music” is the result of the acculturation that began in the early 19th century and that was greatly enhanced by the introduction (c. 1820) of Christian hymn tunes. The ukulele, so closely connected with this almost entirely Western style of singing, is a local version of the Portuguese bragha, a ...

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