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• Ritchie A.: Two Maori Songs; facsimile 

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• Ritchie, A.: Two Maori Songs; facsimile 

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• Ritchie, A.: Haere Mai Ra; facsimile 

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• Anthony Ritchie: Haere Mai Ra; audio 

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• Buchanan: Hine, e Hine (SSA); computer-set 

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• Music for Vienna: Bel Canto Choir 

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• The Big Sing Finale 1999  Year: 1999 

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The original version of this arrangement was one of several made in 1987 for my choir Opus at Epsom Girls Grammar School. They were intended as straightforward arrangements of well-known Maori pieces for treble voice choirs. A version for mixed-voice choir (SSATB) was made in 1996 for the New Zealand and Australian tour by the St. Olaf Choir of Minnesota (conductor: Anton Armstrong).

The Maori people were the earliest settlers in New Zealand, arriving in the country about a thousand years ago. This piece belongs to the more recent “concert party” tradition of Maori music, rather than the traditional pre-European musical forms and styles. Before European contact, the music of the Maori people consisted largely of monophonic chants with a very limited range of pitches. The early missionaries brought with them their own musical styles which were soon taken over by the Maori people. Many well-known Maori songs are really a mix of European and early Maori forms.

Hine e Hine is a gentle lullaby. It was written by Fannie Rose Howie (1868-1916) who performed under the stage name of Princess Te Rangi Pai. Born in the Gisborne area of Maori and European parents, she showed early interest in singing, and after marrying undertook study in Australia and England. Her fine contralto voice, and natural stage presence, lead to a significant recital career both in England and in New Zealand on her return in 1905. Illness dogged the last years of her life, and she is now best remembered for this song.

• Hamilton: Hine e Hine; computer-set  Year: 2009 

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• Buchanan: Hinemoa and Tutanekai; facsimile 

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• Buchanan: Hinemoa and Tutanekai; facsimile 

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This short and lively Maori welcoming song has been much performed, nationally and internationally, by children’s choirs. Arranged for sopranos, altos and piano (with optional parts for flute and cello) it is not difficult to learn and has bright and rhythmic parts for the instruments. The lyrics are by Canon Wi Huata to a traditional tune.

• Ritchie, A.: Two Maori Songs; facsimile 

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• Ritchie A.: Two Maori Songs; facsimile 

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• Ritchie A: Tutira Mai; facsimile 

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• Ritchie, A.: Tutira Mai; computer set 

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• Ritchie A.: Tutira Mai; computer-set  Year: 2000 

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• Ritchie A.: Tutira Mai; computer-set  Year: 2006 

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• Anthony Ritchie: Tutira Mai; audio 

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