Northland Age
  • Northland Age home
  • Latest news
  • Sport
  • Rural
  • Opinion
  • Kaitaia weather

Subscriptions

  • Herald Premium
  • Viva Premium
  • The Listener
  • BusinessDesk

Sections

  • Latest news
  • Sport
  • Rural
    • All Rural
    • Dairy farming
    • Sheep & beef farming
    • Horticulture
    • Animal health
    • Rural business
    • Rural life
    • Rural technology

Locations

  • Far North
  • Kaitaia
  • Kaikohe
  • Bay of Islands
  • Whangārei

Weather

  • Kaitaia
  • Whangārei
  • Dargaville

NZME Network

  • Advertise with NZME
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • BusinessDesk
  • Newstalk ZB
  • Sunlive
  • ZM
  • The Hits
  • Coast
  • Radio Hauraki
  • The Alternative Commentary Collective
  • Gold
  • Flava
  • iHeart Radio
  • Hokonui
  • Radio Wanaka
  • iHeartCountry New Zealand
  • Restaurant Hub
  • NZME Events

SubscribeSign In
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Home / Northland Age

Kaitāia’s Te Ahu Centre alive with the sound of local musicians and singers

Northern Advocate
1 Oct, 2024 01:00 AM2 mins to read

Subscribe to listen

Access to Herald Premium articles require a Premium subscription. Subscribe now to listen.
Already a subscriber?  Sign in here

Listening to articles is free for open-access content—explore other articles or learn more about text-to-speech.
‌
Save

    Share this article

An ensemble of violinists at the fundraising concert at Te Ahu Centre.

An ensemble of violinists at the fundraising concert at Te Ahu Centre.

Kaitāia’s Te Ahu Centre came alive with the sound of wonderful music recently, as a fundraising concert brought together a vibrant array of performers from the Te Hiku community.

The successful fundraising concert featured an impressive line-up of local performers, including the Kaitāia Community Voice, Te Hiku Orchestra, Kaitāia College music students and graduates, plus finalists from Far North’s Got Talent quest.

The powerful brass band of Te Pene o Te Mangai and the Kaitāia College Jazz Band also entertained the audience.

Performers at the fundraiser included Kaitāia Community Voice, Te Hiku Orchestra, Kaitāia College music students and graduates, and finalists from Far North's Got Talent.
Performers at the fundraiser included Kaitāia Community Voice, Te Hiku Orchestra, Kaitāia College music students and graduates, and finalists from Far North's Got Talent.

All funds raised will support musical experiences and competitions for students in the Far North, helping them participate in various musical kaupapa and perform throughout Aotearoa.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

The event marked a milestone for Kaitāia’s first orchestra, consisting of students from Kaitāia College, Pompallier Catholic Primary School, and homeschooled students.

Organisers thanked the community for its support, particularly New Zealand Symphony’s David Chickering and network for donating instruments such as violins, cellos and a double bass all the way from Wellington. Thanks also to music teachers and mentors of Te Hiku Music Academy and Sistema Whangārei for the awhi and support.

Kaitāia College hopes to host more concerts in the future to showcase the talented musicians across Te Hiku o Te Ika-a-Māui.

Cello and violin players were prominent at the fundraising concert at Te Ahu.
Cello and violin players were prominent at the fundraising concert at Te Ahu.
Choral voices filled Kaitāia’s Te Ahu Centre for the Kaitāia College fundraising concert.
Choral voices filled Kaitāia’s Te Ahu Centre for the Kaitāia College fundraising concert.
Save

    Share this article

Latest from Northland Age

Northland Age

Blueprint for the future: Kerikeri's new strategic growth plan adopted

26 Jun 01:00 AM
Northland Age

'No benefit': Dentist challenges fluoride use in water debate

25 Jun 06:00 PM
Northland Age

Far North news briefs: NRC rates to increase, build your digital knowledge

25 Jun 05:00 PM

Kaibosh gets a clean-energy boost in the fight against food waste

sponsored
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Latest from Northland Age

Blueprint for the future: Kerikeri's new strategic growth plan adopted

Blueprint for the future: Kerikeri's new strategic growth plan adopted

26 Jun 01:00 AM

The council adopted Te Pātukurea to guide growth in Kerikeri and Waipapa.

'No benefit': Dentist challenges fluoride use in water debate

'No benefit': Dentist challenges fluoride use in water debate

25 Jun 06:00 PM
Far North news briefs: NRC rates to increase, build your digital knowledge

Far North news briefs: NRC rates to increase, build your digital knowledge

25 Jun 05:00 PM
'A sadistic flavour': Paedophile's jail time extended after more predatory offending revealed

'A sadistic flavour': Paedophile's jail time extended after more predatory offending revealed

25 Jun 07:00 AM
Engage and explore one of the most remote places on Earth in comfort and style
sponsored

Engage and explore one of the most remote places on Earth in comfort and style

NZ Herald
  • About NZ Herald
  • Meet the journalists
  • Newsletters
  • Classifieds
  • Help & support
  • Contact us
  • House rules
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Competition terms & conditions
  • Our use of AI
Subscriber Services
  • The Northland Age e-edition
  • Manage your print subscription
  • Manage your digital subscription
  • Subscribe to Herald Premium
  • Subscribe to The Northland Age
  • Gift a subscription
  • Subscriber FAQs
  • Subscription terms & conditions
  • Promotions and subscriber benefits
NZME Network
  • The Northland Age
  • The New Zealand Herald
  • The Northern Advocate
  • Waikato Herald
  • Bay of Plenty Times
  • Rotorua Daily Post
  • Hawke's Bay Today
  • Whanganui Chronicle
  • Viva
  • NZ Listener
  • Newstalk ZB
  • BusinessDesk
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • iHeart Radio
  • Restaurant Hub
NZME
  • About NZME
  • NZME careers
  • Advertise with NZME
  • Digital self-service advertising
  • Photo sales
  • NZME Events
  • © Copyright 2025 NZME Publishing Limited
TOP