All Black Haka, also known as Te Rauparaha's Haka.
Step 1:
Ka Mate!
Squat with your feet apart and your thighs horizontal.
Yell: ka mate ka mate! pronounced "kah mah-te" (te as in ten)". Slap knees once per "ka mate" then yell: "ka ora ka ora" pronounced "kah oara kah oara" on the first "ka ora" beat your chest and on the second reach for the sky.
Step 2:
ka ora
repeat previous step
Step 3:
Tenei Te Tanagata!
For the sake of this article from now on the spelling of the maori words will be phonetic. yell: "the-nay te" and upper cut the air with your right hand. then yell: "tah-ngah-tah" and upper cut the air with your left hand. Wiggle your fingers at the same time.
Step 4:
puhuruhuru
The next step is tricky you might want to watch a video to aid you with the actions: Keep your left hand still from the upper cut you have just done and punch your left hand under it and back, slapping your forearm with your right hand. while yelling: "puhuruhuru" (poo-hoo-roo-hoo-roo)
Step 5:
nana nei tiki mai whakawhiti te ra (that's the correct spelling )
repeat the previous action but yell :nah-nah nay tee-kee my fah-kah-fee-tee te rah!
Step 6:
A upane! ( ah oo-pah-ne ) A Kaupane! (ah ka-oo-pah ne )
Upane! Kaupane!
slap your left arm and shout: "oo-pah-ne" then slap your right arm and shout: "kah-oo-pah-ne" repeat slightly fast
Step 7:
whiti te ra. hi! (fee-tee te rah)
reach for the sky and yell: "whiti te ra" put your hands on your hips put your hips put your tongue out and yell HI! pronounced hee! . Make your tongue as wide and flat as possible and aim the tip towards your chin. Roll your eyes up into your head.
Step 8:
The Great tiki
90% of this is facial expressions
Step 9:
Ok, due to request I will include the translation: ka mate ka mate:I die i die ka ora: I live, tenei te tangata puhuru huru: here comes the hairy man nanana nei tiki mai:who fetched the sun "whakiwhiti te ra":and caused it to shine again a upa...ne:one step forward whiti te ra: the sun shines again hi:YEAH!
Legend has it the story of the haka is a chief was running away from an invading tribe that had destroyed his village. He ran to another village where he was known and requested help. the village chief hid him in the hangi pit which his wife sat on, knowing no warrior would disrespect the chiefs wife by asking to look under her skirt.
The chief waited in the dark not knowing if he was going to be betrayed to his death. When the door to the pit opened he climbed the stairs saying
ka mate ka mate (not knowing if he would die....)
ka ora ka ora (or live)
tenei te tangata puhuru huru (the village chief was quite hairy)
nanana nei tiki mai whakiwhiti te ra (the sun after being in the pit was blinding)
forward whiti te ra hi (the chief is very happy that he has not been betrayed and celebrates)
Kahulugan ng haka-haka is a Tagalog phrase. In English, kahulugan means definition. Ng is translated as of, and haka-haka means opinion.
The most famous Haka is probably the one which is most often performed by the All Blacks before rugby tests. This haka is called 'Ka Mate' and is also known as 'Te Rauparaha's Haka'.
The haka is a dance in Maori culture, often used to welcome guests. It involves chants in the Maori language.
There are 8 different types of haka There are 4 varieties of poi There are numerous forms of waiata-a-ringa, moteatea, whakaeke, whakawatea and haka whakawhiti. All of these are components of a kapa haka performance.
The Kapa haka (kapa meaning 'rank' or 'row,' and haka referring to a 'Maori war dance') is commonly known in Aotearoa as 'Maori Performing Arts' or the 'cultural dance' of the Maori people. Kapa haka is a popular way for Maori people to express their heritage and cultural identity through song and dance.
Kahulugan ng haka-haka is a Tagalog phrase. In English, kahulugan means definition. Ng is translated as of, and haka-haka means opinion.
Ka Mate - the most famous Haka performed by the New Zealand All Blacks. Kapa o Pango - a modern Haka also performed by the All Blacks. Kamate Kamate - a traditional Maori Haka performed in cultural ceremonies and events. Tutira Mai Nga Iwi - a Haka that represents unity and togetherness among a group. Haka Powhiri - a welcoming Haka performed during formal ceremonies and events. Haka Taparahi - a warrior Haka known for its energetic movements and chanting. Haka Waiata-a-ringa - a slower Haka accompanied by hand movements and singing. Haka Toppa - a comedic Haka often performed in social or informal settings.
If you hear a haka, you are likely to be in New Zealand. The haka is Maori war dance
Kajaanin Haka was created in 1953.
FC Haka was created in 1934.
Ruatoki Kapa Haka was created in 195#.
The Haka fits into tribal and cultural dances.
The country of New Zealand is home to the kiwi and the haka.
Haka
The most famous Haka is probably the one which is most often performed by the All Blacks before rugby tests. This haka is called 'Ka Mate' and is also known as 'Te Rauparaha's Haka'.
The hakka which is preformed before a New Zeland rugby match.
Types: Kaioraora - haka for venting anger. Pokeka - used by Te Arawa and has no set actions. Manawa wera - Tuhoe for funeral, unveilings and kawe mate. Ngeri - short haka used to stiffen the sinew. Haka taparahi - ceremonial haka - never of war. Tutungarahau - haka with weapons that feature high leaps. Peruperu - haka with weapons that feature jumping from side to side. Whakatu waewae - with weapons but no jumping.