Monday, June 26, 2006
BIG UP !
THE BRAND NEW RED ROOSTER " JOE DEAN " SONG, ALL ABOUT THE HURLING LEGEND.
WIN A MINI MOTORBIKE.
RED HOT NUMBERS IS BACK.
THE HUNT FOR JACKO IS BACK.
Friday, June 23, 2006
Thursday, June 22, 2006
Tomorrows Rooster smells like this …
The infamous Head wrecker,
TV bits,
Pick of the week,
Christy Moore gets a visit from MTV cribs (or is it jim jim ?)
The Phone Tap with The swan wan!
Kids in the Car, for the last time until September – Thank fu*k
Comedian Jason Byrne and his Kid Dylan are on the show,
Show biz bits,
The Red Rooster Table Quiz,
Lennys Link,
90’s Classic,
Win some hot sports gear with physical Mallow & Fermoy
HAPPY FRIDAY Y’ALL.
Wednesday, June 21, 2006
Origin of the Haka
According to Maori ethos, Tama-nui-to-ra, the Sun God, had two wives, Hine-raumati, the Summer maid, and Hine takurua, the Winter maid. The child born to him and Hine-raumati was Tane-rore, who is credited with the origin of the dance. Tane-rore is the trembling of the air as seen on the hot days of summer, and represented by the quivering of the hands in the dance.
Haka is the generic name for all Maori dance. Today, haka is defined as that part of the Maori dance repertoire where the men are to the fore with the women lending vocal support in the rear. Most haka seen today are haka taparahi, haka without weapons.
More than any aspect of Maori culture, this complex dance is an expression of the passion, vigour and identity of the race. Haka is not merely a past time of the Maori but was also a custom of high social importance in the welcoming and entertainment of visitors. Tribal reputation rose and fell on their ability to perform the haka (Hamana Mahuika).
Haka reflected the concerns and issues of the time, of defiance and protest, of factual occurrences and events at any given time
Haka History
The centrality of the haka within All Black rugby tradition is not a recent development. Since the original "All Black" team of "New Zealand Natives" led by Joseph Warbrick the haka has been closely associated with
The haka adds a unique component, derived from the indigenous Maori of New Zealand, and which aligns with the wider Polynesian cultures of the Pacific.
The All Blacks perform the haka with precision and intensity which underpin the All Black approach.
Tuesday, June 20, 2006
This week ....
Monday, June 12, 2006
PARTY TIME !
Hey,