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The World's Great Classics: New Zealand Symphony Orchestra: 1 2 March 1980 True Colours: Split Enz: 3 8 June 1980 Space Race: Mi-Sex: 4 19 April 1981 Waiata: Split Enz: 3 25 April 1982 Cool Bananas: DD Smash: 1 2 May 1982 Time and Tide: Split Enz: 6 23 January 1983 Enz of an Era: Split Enz: 2 21 August 1983 Escapade: Tim Finn: 1 10 September ...
The music of New Zealand has been influenced by a number of traditions, including Māori music, the music introduced by European settlers during the nineteenth century, and a variety of styles imported during the twentieth century, including blues, jazz, country, rock and roll, reggae, and hip hop, with many of these genres given a unique New Zealand interpretation.
Topics specifically related to the decade 1960s in the music of New Zealand, i.e. in the years 1960 to 1969. 1910s; 1920s; 1930s; 1940s; 1950s; ... Cookie statement ...
An album is defined by Recorded Music New Zealand (RMNZ) as being a type of music release comprising at least five songs or a total playing time of over 25 minutes. [nb 1] Currently, Platinum certifications denote the shipment of 15,000 copies. When RMNZ (then known as the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand) introduced certifications ...
New Zealand popular music (2 C, 8 P) Pages in category "New Zealand styles of music" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. ... Cookie statement ...
Music journalist Bruce Sergent notes that the list is highly skewed towards the 1980s and 90s to the detriment of earlier music, with notable omissions including Howard Morrison, Dinah Lee, and Ray Columbus & the Invaders. [1] Some songs may also be claimed as both New Zealand and Australian.
The New Zealand Music Hall of Fame | Te Whare Taonga Puoro o Aotearoa is a figurative hall of fame dedicated to noteworthy New Zealand musicians. The hall was created in 2007 by Recorded Music NZ (then known as the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ)) and the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA). [ 1 ]
The Christian festival of Christmas was introduced to New Zealand by missionaries in the early 19th century. The first recorded Christmas service on New Zealand shores was in 1814, with Anglican priest Samuel Marsden delivering a sermon to around 400 Māori at Oihi Bay in the Bay of Islands, at the invitation of chiefs Te Pahi and Ruatara. [3]