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Across the line - All bound to go - At the Mataura - Ballad of Captain Cook - Ballad of Davy Gray - Ballad of Stan Graham - Ballad of Kaitawa - Ballad of the kiwi - Banks of the Waikato - Black Billy blues - Black Billy tea - Blow boys blow - The bold and saucy china - The boys of the track - Canterbury jig - The Charleston drum - Cheer boys cheer - Cherry stones - Concertina Joe - Corned beef and cabbage - The day the pub burned down - Death song of the Huntly miners - Down a country road - Driftwood - The drover's dream - The dying bushman 1 - The dying bushman 2 - The dying bushman 3 - Faded pictures - Farewell to Geraldine - Farewell to New Zealand - Farewell to the gold - Farewell to the Grey - The final track - Full and plenty - Glenmore jig - Gone to Maoriland - The good old way - The green new chum - Greenstone Billy - Hands across the sea - Hillsides of Bendigo - The Hokonui Hills - Homeless drifter - How are you, mate? - Hunger in the air - I'm a young man - I've packed my traps - Gabriel's gold - In the morning - Kawarau gold - The KB cannonball - Land ahoy - Land of the west - Last drop of whisky - The latter end of spring - Leatherman - The life of the high country shepherd - Long and friendly road - Long time ago - Man upon the track - Molesworth - Mother Nature's children - A musterer's lament - A new chum out from England - No regrets - Off to the diggings - The old Dunstan track - The old Forty Niner - The old gumdigger's bar - The old identity - Old Jimmy Possum - The old mud hut - The old scrub bull - The old station gate - Pelorus Jack - Poll the grogseller - The ringer's stand - Rocking the cradle - Rose of Red Conroy - A sailor's lament - Shantyman - The shearing's coming round - The shepherd's dream - The shepherd's song - The ships sail in - Shore cry - Smoko - Snowed in - So long mate - Song for Captain Cook - Song of the drover - Southward bound - The springtime brings on the shearing - Springtime in the mountains - The stable lad - The star hotel - Tangiwai disaster - Three blackbirds - Tuapeka gold - The voyage of the buffalo - Walking of the land - Wheels of arrow - When I was a young man - When the tui calls - While the billy boils - Wind in the tussock - Wool away Jack - Wool commandeer - Yorky's run.
Les Cleveland is one of New Zealand's finest photographers... This book surveys six decades of Cleveland's work, with 60 stunning images printed in large-format duotone. His work from the 1950s and 60s documents a way of life in Westland that has now largely disappeared as well as distinctive and culturally important buildings in Wellington.--From book flap.
You put your pokey beak in, you put your pokey beak out, you put your pokey beak in and you SHAKE it all about. Join the fun as the cool-as Kiwi clan invites friends to a dance party down on the farm. With downloadable song by Pio Terei, sung to the popular children's favourite.
They left their Southern Lands, They sailed across the sea; They fought the Hun, they fought the Turk For truth and liberty. Now Anzac Day has come to stay, And bring us sacred joy; Though wooden crosses be swept away – We'll never forget our boys. – Jane Morison, ‘We'll never forget our boys', 1917 Be it ‘Tipperary' or ‘Pokarekare', the morning reveille or the bugle's last post, concert parties at the front or patriotic songs at home, music was central to New Zealand's experience of the First World War. In Good-Bye Maoriland, the acclaimed author of Blue Smoke: The Lost Dawn of New Zealand Popular Music introduces us the songs and sounds of World War I in order to take us deep inside the human experience of war.
The SAGE Encyclopedia of Music and Culture presents key concepts in the study of music in its cultural context and provides an introduction to the discipline of ethnomusicology, its methods, concerns, and its contributions to knowledge and understanding of the world's musical cultures, styles, and practices. The diverse voices of contributors to this encyclopedia confirm ethnomusicology's fundamental ethos of inclusion and respect for diversity. Combined, the multiplicity of topics and approaches are presented in an easy-to-search A-Z format and offer a fresh perspective on the field and the subject of music in culture. Key features include: Approximately 730 signed articles, authored by prominent scholars, are arranged A-to-Z and published in a choice of print or electronic editions Pedagogical elements include Further Readings and Cross References to conclude each article and a Reader’s Guide in the front matter organizing entries by broad topical or thematic areas Back matter includes an annotated Resource Guide to further research (journals, books, and associations), an appendix listing notable archives, libraries, and museums, and a detailed Index The Index, Reader’s Guide themes, and Cross References combine for thorough search-and-browse capabilities in the electronic edition
This Companion explores the historical and theoretical contexts of the singer-songwriter tradition, and includes case studies of singer-songwriters from Thomas d'Urfey through to Kanye West.
An entirely new look at the shocking impact of the First World War on New Zealand. For New Zealand, World War One was wholly avoidable, wholly unnecessary — and almost wholly disastrous. Stevan Eldred-Grigg believes that the enormous cost of the war to our people was way too high — and that we still feel its effects, both socially and culturally, today. This is excellent narrative non-fiction, analysing our history in a novel way. It's very accessible but is backed up by meticulous research. Stevan goes against the accepted line and gives us a fascinating look at our social history before, during and just after WW1. Why did we go to the war in Europe? Was the country united in its desire for war? What were the economic and social consequences? What has been the impact on the psyches of New Zeland men? These and many other questions are answered in this fascinating book. In 2007 Harvey McQueen wrote in a review of New Zealand's Great War (an anthology of essays) that '[there is] a need for a general, popular history of 'our' Great War... we need a skilled writer in the mould of Sinclair, Oliver or King to give an overview and link the various elements into a coherent whole.' This is that book.