New Age Island Music ID Needed
March 17, 2010 1:20 PM Subscribe
Exquisite island relaxing music. Is it Hawaiian? Maori?
Just heard this group - and I have no idea what language this is, who they are and never heard it before or since. All I know is that it's so beautiful. I thought it sounded Hawaiian or maybe Maori. Can someone help ID the artist from this snippet?
Just heard this group - and I have no idea what language this is, who they are and never heard it before or since. All I know is that it's so beautiful. I thought it sounded Hawaiian or maybe Maori. Can someone help ID the artist from this snippet?
Best answer: I was going to say Tahitian, and the SoundHound app on my phone agrees: song is "Miri" off an album called "Solitudes: Tahiti - Voices of Paradise" by Dan Gibson.
(Apologies for the lack of linkage.)
posted by somanyamys at 7:16 PM on March 17, 2010
(Apologies for the lack of linkage.)
posted by somanyamys at 7:16 PM on March 17, 2010
If you like this, definitely check out the Polynesian band called Te Vaka. Their music is classified as "South Pacific Fusion" and the band is made up of musicians from Samoa, Hawaii, New Zealand, Tonga and other Pacific island nations. It's great stuff. I'm a huge fan, waiting patiently for them to announce their 2010 tour dates for North America.
posted by camworld at 8:57 PM on March 17, 2010 [1 favorite]
posted by camworld at 8:57 PM on March 17, 2010 [1 favorite]
Response by poster: Somanyamys - thank you so amazingly much. Wow. Yes! Blessings to you.
posted by watercarrier at 11:31 PM on March 17, 2010
posted by watercarrier at 11:31 PM on March 17, 2010
For future refernce Maori has no "s", "f" or "l" though the non-aspirated "wh" may sound like f
posted by BAKERSFIELD! at 2:02 AM on March 18, 2010
posted by BAKERSFIELD! at 2:02 AM on March 18, 2010
This thread is closed to new comments.
For some reason, "F" sounds make me think of Samoan, so you might start investigating down that path?
posted by jsmith77 at 2:16 PM on March 17, 2010 [1 favorite]