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Some clips

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Some clips

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Some clips of the dance

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Is this dance associated with a particular holiday, religious practice, or celebration? Explain.

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Is this dance associated with a particular holiday, religious practice, or celebration? Explain.

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The haka is a ceremonial Māori war dance or challenge. Haka are usually performed in a group and represent a display of a tribe's pride, strength and unity. Actions include the stomping of the foot, the protrusion of the tongue and rhythmic body slapping to accompany a loud chant.

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Why is this dance important to the people that perform(ed) it?

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Why is this dance important to the people that perform(ed) it?

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Haka are usually performed in a group and represent a display of a tribe's pride, strength and unity.

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Information about how the dance was/is used as a form of expression 

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Information about how the dance was/is used as a form of expression 

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Pūkana (facial expressions) are an important facet of Kapa haka. A pukana helps to emphasise a point in a song or haka and demonstrate the performer's ferocity or passion. For women, pūkana involves opening their eyes wide and jutting out their chin.

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A timeline showing the history of the dance form of haka

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A timeline showing the history of the dance form of haka

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The Māori legend describing the origin of the haka paints it as a celebration of life. The story goes that Tama-nui-te-ra, the sun god, and his wife Hine-Raumati, who embodies summer, had a son named Tane-rore. On hot summer days, Tane-rore would dance for his mother, causing the air to quiver

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Clothing, regalia, makeup, and/or other accessories specific 

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Clothing, regalia, makeup, and/or other accessories specific 

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The women (top) wear the classic performing costume of piupiu (flax skirt) and tāniko bodice. The leader, to the left, is also wearing a korowai (cloak). The men's haka team (bottom) wear an equivalent costume with a tāniko tātua (belt)

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Instruments used in the music to accompany this dance style

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Instruments used in the music to accompany this dance style

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The sole musical instruments used in kapa haka performances are the guitar, the pūtatara conch shell, the sounds of poi and rākau (see below) and body percussion, especially the stamping of feet.

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Types of music used to perform the dance

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Types of music used to perform the dance

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Today, the music composed and performed by Māori not only includes and draws on traditional waiata and haka, but also includes rock and roll, soul, reggae, R&B and hip hop.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yiKFYTFJ_kw