Olivia Foa’i
Vai Mahina, Sulata Foai-Amiatu & Matthew Ineleo
Jean-Luc Guizonne
Cerise Calixte
Jean-Michel Vaubien & Opetaia Foa’i
Cerise Calixte
Anthony Kavanagh
Adrien Antoine
Olivia Foa’i, Opetaia Foa’i & Talaga Steve Sale
Christine Delaroche
Cerise Calixte
Jean-Michel Vaubien
Alessia Cara
Jordan Fisher & Lin-Manuel Miranda
Cerise Calixte
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina & Opetaia Foa’i
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina & Opetaia Foa’i
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina & Opetaia Foa’i
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina & Opetaia Foa’i
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina
Mark Mancina & Opetaia Foa’i
This song actually existed prior to Moana as “Logo Te Pate.” It’s originally by Te Vaka, Opetaia Foa'i’s group that performs original music with influences from their South Pacific heritage – as they call it, “South Pacific Fusion”. The whole group is made up of eleven members, all dancers and music...
Ke manatua
Faiga iena
Te luelue
Te malohi
Ina hiva
Hau la ke ta o
Kuku mai to lima
Hau la ke ta o
Hau ta hihiva
Hau la ke ta o
Kuku mai to lima
Hau la ke ta o
Ko koe taku pele e fofou ai au
Tamilomilo fakatamilomilo
E kua ninimo toku ulu
Tamilomilo fakatamilomilo
Toe fai toe fai ke manino
Katakata mai
Hihiva mai
(Hihiva mai)
Fakalogo ki te pate aue
Ma te luelue
Katakata mai
Hihiva mai
(Hihiva mai)
Fakalogo ki te pate aue
(Aue!)
Ma te luelue
Katakata mai
Hihiva mai
(Hihiva mai)
Fakalogo ki te pate aue
(Aue!)
Ma te luelue
Katakata mai
Hihiva mai
(Hihiva mai)
Fakalogo ki te pate aue
(Aue!)
Ma te luelue
Katakata mai
Hihiva mai
(Hihiva mai)
Fakalogo ki te pate aue
(Aue!)
Ma te luelue
Katakata mai
Hihiva mai
(Hihiva mai)
Fakalogo ki te pate aue
(Aue!)
Ma te luelue
Logo Te Pate was written by Opetaia Foa’i.
Logo Te Pate was produced by Chris Montan.
Olivia Foa’i, Opetaia Foa’i & Talaga Steve Sale released Logo Te Pate on Sat Nov 19 2016.
Tokelauan, a Polynesian/South Pacific language considered “severely endangered” by UNESCO due to its having less than 5,000 remaining native speakers, mainly in Tokelau, New Zealand and Swains Island.