Parihaka (song)

"Parihaka'" is a single by New Zealand singer/songwriter Tim Finn featuring Herbs, released in 1989 from the album Tim Finn. The song reached number 6 on the New Zealand charts.[1]

"Parihaka"
Single by Tim Finn feat. Herbs
from the album Tim Finn
B-side"Parihaka"
Released1989 (New Zealand)
Recorded1989, Airforce Recording Studios, Auckland
GenrePop
LabelEMI New Zealand
Songwriter(s)Tim Finn
Producer(s)Tim Finn and Nick Morgan
Tim Finn singles chronology
"Not Even Close"
(1989)		 "Parihaka"
(1989)		 "Long Hard Road"
(1989)
Herbs singles chronology
"No Nukes (The Second Letter)"
(1989)		 "Parihaka"
(1989)		 "Homegrown"
(1991)
Music video
"Parihaka" at NZ Film Archive
This article is about the Tim Finn and Herbs song Parihaka. For New Zealand place Parihaka, see Parihaka.

Background

The song tells the story of the Taranaki Parihaka peaceful protests. Finn was given a book on the topic (Dick Scott's Ask That Mountain) by his sister and told to write a song about it.[2]

Music video

The video was shot by New Zealand director Fane Flaws and notably shot in Auckland Art Gallery with several paintings by iconic New Zealand painter Colin McCahon. Flaws found out later that he had only been given clearance to use one painting in the video.[2]

Alternate versions

The original version of the song features Finn only and was recorded in 1988 in the US during production for the Tim Finn album. The single version features Herbs as vocalists and was recorded in 1989 on Finn's return to New Zealand.[2]


gollark: You run the lowish-voltage DC from a solar panel through an inverter which converts it to AC.
gollark: A USB-C port on a laptop might support power delivery *in*, power delivery *out*, two different video output things, sometimes Thunderbolt which is completely different but runs over the same connector, and any regular USB speed from USB 2.0 to USB 3.2 Gen2x2.
gollark: And ports.
gollark: It also has a significant problem in that so many different things go over identical-looking cables.
gollark: Yes, just make a million-volt transformer, I do not see what could possibly go wrong.

References
  1. "Parihaka: Chart Behaviour". charts.nz. Retrieved 17 October 2012.
  2. "Ready to Roll? 100 Classic Clips: Parihaka". NZ Film Archive. Archived from the original on 10 February 2013. Retrieved 18 October 2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.