Ko e tau fuata he maaga Hakupu kua tokologa mo e auloa ke he taha lologo mo e koli fuluola nei, ko e Tulaio. Gahoa e tau magaaho ka maopoopo e tau fuata ke he taha ni e leo - hanai ko e taha he tau magaaho ia. A phrase to welcome distinguished guests - TULAIO - according to the composer Ben Junior Tanaki. A song that emanates happy vibes from Hakupu to the rest of the island in the early 90s. It was a time when the island was buzzing with excitement over culture, arts and sports. Tulaio puipui o... ! Maybe it is about the blessings of the skies far away....

Ko e lologo mahuiga ke he tokologa kua liu uhu he tau fanau koli he matakau ne fakahigoa ko e 'Tau Malolo Ha Niue'. Ko e lologo ne fati he matua pulotu ko Salekiu Tusini mo e uhu he haana a matakau lologo ko Yashi Maru. Another example of a great song being revived by the young as a means for presenting 'ta me' performance throughout generations. The song was originally performed by Sale Tusini and his group known as Yashi Maru from Hakupu. Complete lyrics are available from https://www.lologoniue.com/

Ko e lologo he matakau fuata he Ekalesia Tuapa Uhomotu - fati he matua fekafekau mo e pulotu ke he tau fakahekeaga ke he Atua ko Rev Pahetogia Faitala. Another of the many compositions by Rev Pahetogia Faitala. This song is often performed by the Tuapa congregations and families around Auckland. This recording is probably one of a few times the song was performed with rhythm accompaniment at the Tuapa church in early 2025.

Ko e lologo ki loto he faituga mo e Ekalesia Tamakautoga (Me, 2025), ne fati he matua ko Motusia Nua ke lata mo e kau lologo Veveheaga 2. Fulufuluola e kati he tau leo ne kau fakalataha ki loto he faituga. Churches at a village setting on Niue often present themselves in divisions (more often family ties) for work and activities throughout the church. This is also true for presenting hymns on a Sunday service. This hymn is a performance from the second division (Veveheaga 2) of Tamakautoga Ekalesia - composed by master composer, the late Motusia Nua and sung by the Makani extended families and Tamakautoga Ekalesia members on Niue.

Ko e lologo tapu ne tohia he Fekafekau ko Pahetogia Faitala mo e uhu he tau fanau vahega fakaako ke he Vagahau Niue he aoga Rowandale i Manurewa. Ne takitaki he faiaoga ko Sarah Magaoa e ha lautolu a tau lologo. A hymn by Rev Pahetogia Faitala - sung by the bilingual students of Matala Mai - Aoga ha Rowandale. The students performed exceptionally well under the lead of teacher Sarah Magaoa, when Rowandale School celebrated Niue Language Week 2024. Complete lyrics for this song is available from https://www.lologoniue.com/

Lologo fakahekeheke ke he matua fifine, ne uhu he Ekalesia Hakupu Atua - Mati 2025. Fati he matua ko Ben Jnr Tanaki. A song penned specifically to honour the mothers in our lives. Performed by the Hakupu Ekalesia in a service at Avatele, 2025.

Lologo ke he 'tokamotu'... There was time when the ruling and prosperity on Niue was credited to a small artefact known as the ‘tokamotu’. Whoever had in possession of this item was certain to bring an abundance of food and possession within its proximity. Hence the song composed by Pule and Petesa to depict a time and event when the ‘tokamotu’ was stolen from the north and taken to the south of Niue. - - - - - - - - - Video: BCN-TV Niue https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs9I7RgHxPqkhSvsgsHChlw https://tvniue.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Broadcasting-Corporation-of-Niue-408267026050940/

Ko e lolog ne uhu he matakau Tufuga Motu ha Niue hagaao ke he fakafetuiaga ha Niue mo Niu Silani ne kitia e maopoopo ke he tau tufuga motu he atu pasifika ne fakahoko ki Rotorua i Niu Silani. Another classic from the Niue Arts Festival performed at the Rotorua event. Lyrics encourages good relationship between Niue and New Zealand, and encourages festival gatherings amongst Pacific neighbours...

Ua e lologo ne taofi he matakau lologo ha Mefi mo Ikitau - taha a nei he tau lolog ia.... One of two songs by the Tongan construction team who came to help built Niue Hotel in the late 70s. A love song by Mefi Fifita and Ikitau Peleti. We understand others on the island at the time have contributed to the composition of the two songs.