“We can sort of understand the language but this has opened us up really to speak it in everyday life and we’d really like to incorporate it into more songs. We have another te reo track recorded that we can back this one up with too, so that’s really exciting as well,” he said.
Aves said this definitely will not be Lost Tribe Aotearoa’s last te reo waiata, but for now they are glad to be performing in their native language as a whānau.
“We’ve always had a passion for music and singing even though it might not have been too good at some times, but about five years ago we took the plunge and thought ‘hey people really enjoy us singing and performing why don’t we put ourselves out there’.”
“We have released two EPs now, an album and we are going from strength to strength. It’s just a really cool journey and really cool to be spending it with the whānau.”