fakaseasea造句

• The " fakaseasea " tradition continued although performed mainly by elders.
• The tradition of singing appropriate for a funeral is called " kupu " and is similar to the " fakaseasea ".
• Dancing songs are the most common type of traditional Tuvaluan song, with other tradition dance styles including " fakanau " and " fakaseasea ".
• This allowed Koch to record the traditional music of Tuvalu and film traditional Tuvaluan dancing such as the " fakanau ", " fakaseasea " and " fatele ".
• The " fakaseasea " was mainly performed by young unmarried women, who were on their feet, dancing and moving their arms, hand and upper body; while men and women would sing and beat the time.
• "Fakanau " singing and dancing are typical of Niutao and Nukufetau islands of Tuvalu, formerly known as the Ellice Islands, a group of nine low-lying coral islands in the central Pacific that are inhabited by Polynesian people . " Fakanau " is described as having " a tune that is between speech and singing [ which ] was performed while dancers are standing on their feet . " Examples include " Te onge ne tupu ia Kiollli ", " Neutuakina te vao i napanapa ", Other dances within the genre include the " mako ", the " fakaseasea ", the " fatele ", the " lue ", the " sea ", and the " oga ".