ALIEN WEAPONRY - Hatupatu (Official Video) | Napalm Records 

Thank you so much for sharing this ☺️!

A semi hollowed out rock with scratch marks all over.

Is jojo referenced this?

Huh I liked the song before, now it's just a new level of Bad Ass. I love learning shit while listening to metal!!!! thanks

🤘

They never will

@@thedemonkingcornerdr.midni3635 "Tangaroa" is in English.. "hypocrite" is in English.. many of their songs are.

@@AngryOzGeek I thought it was amazing the way they mixed Maori with English Edit: tangaroa

@@AngryOzGeek I think they were talking about them never making *all* their songs in English.

I think a mix of English and Maori would make the Maori lyrics punch even harder tbh. It's why I love the NZ National Anthem so much (Though to be fair, as an Australian, it's not like we could compete, our national anthem is fucking pathetic)

It's Groove Metal sung in the Maori language, not Maori Metal. In the same way Amon Amarth is Melodic Death Metal singing about Vikings, not Viking Metal or Alestorm is Folk Metal singing about pirates, not Pirate Metal

@@rockstribute yeah yeah, whatever, Maori metal rocks

Mongolian metal...The Hu

I think we can all agree metal based on badass warrior cultures slaps no matter the genre of the metal itself

The apocalypse couldn't have a better soundtrack. Music is universal.

Yes, I think these songs with their native tongue are more powerful.

NO idea what he's saying. Don't give a single shit. It's fuckin bad ass!! These boys keep stepping it up.

hmmm the word taiaha is also used as a metaphor for the fighting staff that hangs down between your legs... so the reply to that question might be, " Oh your good my bro, you hold your own taiaha" xD But if you were handing them the taiaha at the same time the meaning would not be a double one. Taiaha were personal weapons made to the specific proportions of the owner, given a name and imbued with a mauri, life force, :)

@@toamaori Correct me if I'm wrong here. But, if I remember rightly, if a taiaha were placed on the ground & their enemy picked it up... wasn't that, like their equivalent of a declaration of war?

​@@NiCadHeliPilot I haven't heard that before, different tribes have different traditions and someone expert in those weaponry traditions would be able to answer that. But from what I know you wouldn't just place it randomly on the ground like a common object as they were held in high regard, they would have taken a considerable amount of time to construct to an extremely high level of craftsmanship and be treasured possessions treated as such. What you mention is similar though to the wero, part of the ritual process of two tribes meeting...when if a group of people, another tribe or ope taua (war party) visited, an accomplished warrior would run out alone or with a few others to meet them maybe a kilometre or two away from the village, display his prowess of weaponry and lay a token on the ground, sometimes a stick, sometimes a dart... if the dart pointed directly at the arriving group it was a warning to them to stay away and they are not welcome.. danger if you proceed. laid perpendicular meant they home people were indifferent, unsure of the visitors, if the dart pointed forwards the home village, it meant proceed, you are welcome but you are being watched. If the visitors picked up the token, they were taking the message and approaching in peace and respect.. if they stood on or walked over it... they were there for conflict, to attack. All this while the challenging toa/warrior is assessing the people who are advancing and who the leader and most proficient warriors are. if their intent was malicious, he would immediately move to take out the leader and best warriors before they advanced further. in the old days this would be performed multiple times as they got closer and closer by different warriors, to show the strength and ability of the home people. again different tribes have different traditions and methods but this is a general description of wero / challenge. However when performed today the wero is symbolic and performed at the gate way to the marae, but the kaiwero (challenger) could meet out deadly force if protocol is not adhered to. However, a warning strike without making contact is what would normally happen, I've seen people break protocol and get a warning strick millimetres away from their head that's literally close enough to shave with. A properly expertly placed taiaha strike could easily spill brains on the ground.

lol I feel you, i'm 5'2 in a 1/2 and so fuckin bored durin' school that I listen to their music to just get me hyped up for the day manz hahaha

LETS FUGGIN GO!!!!

I'm a big dude 6'1" and about 260 pounds so getting too hyped to this wouldn't be a good idea lmao.

🤣🤣🤣

@@kingkeltic4228 wow I wish I was as cool as u

I never thought I'd see another Timorese on RU-vid comments 😂 ❤

@@hadomidearaujo3221 Hahaha it's rare right? Specially in Heavy Metal community 🤘🏼🤣

Listen to Shepherd's Reign, get some Samoan metal going in your mix too.

Cultural metal is amazing

What about Bloodywood?

for me their best is Kai Tangata

With you all the way 🤘

E eu com 44 anos ouvindo aqui no Rio de Janeiro Brasil

I’m only hearing them for the first time too! Instantly hooked!

Thank you, now I can sing along with it.

🙏

Love the google translation. “magical woman! Free internet!”

There are stories of the Haast Eagles hunting humans handed down. We called them hookioi, and the ancestral stories say they would swoop down and hunt them while they collected water from rivers. The river provided the perfect line of sight...

Brazilll

VAMOS!!! 🇵🇹

Mate I'm a metalhead from Aussie and these guys fucken slay My fiancé is Māori and although she doesn't like metal she appreciates these guys.

What sort of painter?

41 cuzz ya spring chicken

@@heathcornbeef 😂

@@konversion age is just a number my bro I've just turned 52 twelve years ago me and my partner were driving to a punk gig in Auckland Aotearoa new zealand the day before my 40th birthday i don't drink alcohol i like uncle Bob's greenery but i had a dry mouth and had a mouth full of her premix gin and come around the corner and there's a police drunk driver check point i talked into the thing and it was a fail so had to get into the bus and blow into the machine and the mid twenties cop say's that's a fail youth are you over the age of twenty? Bro I'm at least ten years older than you! He didn't believe me I had to go back to my car and get my license to prove to him that I was over twenty the look on his face when he released i was hour's away from my 40th birthday i still have a MOHAWK and a fairly humourous outlook on life i don't take much seriously except for my kids and driving oops almost forgot music PUNKROCK SKA AND REGGAE

"Mana"? You sound like Dwayne Johnson.

@@Khazandar I mean, The Rock is Samoan and both the Samoans and Maori are Polynesian so of course they'd share some words and shared beliefs. The mana concept is widespread across the entire Polynesian sphere.

❤

jack black would agree

2

Glory to Ukraine 🇺🇦

@@rickyhunt4075 Thanks !! Glory to Heroes !

Glory to God...Metal is definitely the soundtrack of life.. Ukraine full of shit pedos and evil just like everywhere else including Russia and the United Shit States!! Randy Blythe said it best "Rejoice, the age of the fall has begun We'll dance as the palaces burn!!"

Holy fuck i feel like its 86 again

Olá compatriota

VAMOS!!! 🇵🇹

Portugal sempre bem representado!

#AlienWeaponryNoRockInRio or #AlienWeaponryNoKnotfest Ajude-nos a trazer eles ano que vem pros festivais

Nossa ia ser foda eles no festival

Another fan from the 808! What island?

@@kirstiecampbell3176 Oahu

add Arka'n Asrafokor and shepherds reign and im in ^^

Hell yeah that definitely would be an awesome show🤘🏽🤘🏽🤘🏽

The HU⚡️⚡️⚡️

@@Ntwister Oh we making a folk metal rapsody I see Add Arkona and Bloodywood to the list 🤘🤘🤘

They need to come visit Cincinnati!!

Perth…Hah

Bruno Bataglia, do Giordano Bruno???

Listen to a Brazilian band called Arandu Arakuaa, an indigenous band sung in Tupi Guarani, the native language of simple Indians, it's sensational, with a background of melodic death metal