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  1. Popular music in Polynesia is a mixture of more traditional music made with indigenous instruments such as the nose flute in Tonga, and the distinctive wooden drums of the Rarotonga, and local artists creating music with contemporary instruments and rhythms, and also a blend of both.

  2. Oct 15, 2023 · Polynesian performers have blended contemporary genres such as reggae, pop, and hip-hop while keeping the essence of the culture. This blend of old and contemporary helps the music to remain relevant in a changing world while paying homage to its roots.

  3. Music, singing and dancing are an integral part of Tahitian culture. Traditional Polynesian instruments such as the to’ere drum, the vivo nasal flute, the pu conch and the pounding pahu drum produce the unique, powerful rhythmic sound that exhilarates dancers and spectators alike.

  4. Oceanic music and dance, the music and dance traditions of the indigenous people of Oceania, in particular of Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia, New Zealand, and Australia. Music and dance in Polynesia and Micronesia are audible and visual extensions of poetry, whereas in Melanesia they are aimed.

  5. Polynesian traditional music is a genre that is deeply rooted in the culture and history of the Pacific Islands. It is characterized by the use of traditional instruments such as drums, ukuleles, and conch shells, as well as vocal harmonies and chants.

  6. PolynesiaMusic. The music of pre-colonized Polynesia was almost entirely vocal, full of chants and story-songs that interacted intimately with dance. When European settlers came–specifically, when European missionaries came–they brought instruments such as the guitar and ukelele, elaborate church hymns that glimmered with multi-part ...

  7. Polynesian Music was highly influenced by the arrival of European and American missionaries, who had travelled to Polynesia in the 1790s, bringing with them the religious church music called hymns. This type of music used a layered harmony style of singing in order to achieve the correct type of sound, which differed vastly from the Polynesian ...

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