FPRA - Fiji Performing Right Association Limited

FIJI PERFORMING RIGHT ASSOCIATION LIMITED (Company) NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

The 2019 Annual General Meeting of the Company will be held:

at: Fijian Teachers Association 68 Knolly Street Suva
on: Saturday 23rd November 2019
at: 10 am

Lusiana Tokaduadua
Company Secretary
2nd November 2019

Awards night to match international standards

By Talebula Kate
The Fiji Times, Tuesday, May 12, 2015

THE Fiji Performance Rights Association (FPRA) wants to develop its music awards to international standard.
FPRA's media liaison officer Lice Movono-Rova highlighted this yesterday while inspecting the Grand Pacific Hotel, the venue of this year's awards event.
"What we are trying to do as much as possible to emulate the international music awards; from the way the judging is done to the way the presentations are made and even right down to the production aspect of the event," she said.
Mrs Movono-Rova said for example in terms of the presentation, with the Grammys they had celebrities and hugely successful musicians coming in to present awards.
"Fiji has yet to have a huge celebrity culture but we're still doing something similar.
"We are having the presenters who are mostly sponsors and VIP's present the same way; no long boring speeches but very time effective, smooth flowing kind of a program," Mrs Movono-Rova said.
She said in terms of the production of the awards night, the stage would be of a standard never seen in Fiji before.
"It's a combination of what is available here in terms of scaffoldings and equipment and what people call in the industry live visuals; so none of the banners, pvc things, none of the big fabric, everything is electronic and live," she said.
She said like the way it's done overseas, as the nominees names were being announced, their images would be seen on the walls, otherwise known as the cinematography presentation.
Mrs Movono-Rova said they were trying their best for the awards night to look as close as possible as the way it's done on the global stage.

A Night To Remember

By Leone Cabenatabua
The Fiji Sun, May 12 2015

The annual Fijian Performing Rights Association Music Awards is aimed at recognising the creativity and work ethic of our musicians.
“Each year more people join the entertainment industry with a passion to create new music,” a FPRA statement said.
“Fijians like other Pacific Islanders have always appreciated music. This is reflected not only in local music sales but also in the increase of island music making it into mainstream.”
An increase in new technologies which showcase local music was also noted by the FPRA.
“FPRA appreciates that people love the music that musicians put out each year but we encourage Fijians everywhere to support local music by paying for it. FPRA hopes DJs and users of local music will join hands in the effort to grow our music industry by working directly with musicians.”
The statement said that with improving technology and better internet access, piracy has become an issue and we call on the authorities to enforce existing copyright legislation. Current copyright legislation has enough teeth to bite and we call on the Fiji Police Force to please enforce this legislation for the betterment of Fijian artists everywhere.
The FPRA Music Awards is shaping up to be a spectacular night to remember as a line-up of 10 of our best artists take to the stage. Headed by Knox whose new single and music video was is making headlines, the entertainment will be ‘A musical extravaganza to remember”.
Sydney based- Fijian band, Takia fronted by Mansus Knight the son of legendary guitarist George Knight whose band Kabani was itself successful in the 1990s. Takia will be on a Fiji wide tour in May beginning with their performances at the Awards Night.
The FPRA Music Awards has 13 categories with Best Gospel Song being the latest addition. The 5 nominees for each categories have been publicised and the public is invited to vote for their favourite musicians.
The FPRA Music Awards takes place on Saturday, May 16 at the Grand Pacific Hotel and tickets cost $150 which includes cocktails, a 4-course meal and 10-artist line-up of entertainment.

Best Music Video
1. Elena Baravilala (Elena)- Rain
2. Savuto Vakadewavosa (Artist4Hope)- Make A Change
3. Waisale Qilatabu (Wais Qilatabu)- Na Dodomo E Mataboko
4. Viliame Navoka (VLY) – Mositi Au
5. Mereani Masani

Most Popular Song
1. Via Ni Tebara Serenaders – Rarawa Ni Yalo Oqo
2. Mereani Masani – Mangi Island
3. Leba Boi Yawa E Lomai Nasau – Tuinaikasi
4. Kula Kei Uluivuya (KKU) – Waimanu Kui

5. Savuto Vakadewavosa- Curu Mai

Budding sensation

By Talebula Kate
The Fiji Times Tuesday, May 12, 2015

BUDDING music sensation Viliame Cokanauto of the renowned Kula kei Uluivuya (KKU) is excited about the possibility of winning the category of the Most Popular Song at this year's Fiji Performance Rights Music Awards.
"I was surprised to be honest, because I wasn't expecting anything but all I know for sure that I get to be in the same room as some of the biggest names in music in Fiji, and that's already a win," Viliame said.
He said his nominated song Waimanu Kui, was a request from the Adi Cakobau School class of 2014.
"They approached me and they wanted to have an upbeat song dedicated to Adi Cakobau School leading up to the Coca-Cola Games last year," he said.
"Waimanu Kui is therefore dedicated to the Adi Cakobau School community and that includes current and former scholars of the school," he said.
Viliame is requesting the public to text MPVC to 860 for Vodafone and Innk users to help him win the award.
When asked about his road to stardom, he said a local musician, SouthXide DJ, introduced him to J1 Muzik Producer, Jone Nakasamai, who recorded two of his first singles.
"These guys were the first two people apart from my family who believed in me and I'm always going to be thankful to them for that.
"The second single that J1 produced became quite popular and it caught the attention of Solomon Islands renowned producer David Bogese. Most know him as Young Davies and he has worked with some really cool upcoming musicians," he said.

"Young Davie and I discussed that we would do collaboration and that saw the birth of KKU hit Isa Asinate.
"After Asinate was released I decided that I wanted my album to be completed by Young Davie," Viliame said.
He said his debut album Tagimoucia in 2013 on his 21st birthday was produced and released by Young Davie and two tracks done by J1 Muzik.
Viliame continues to do live performances with friends from the University of the South Pacific namely Luke, Dave, Tai, Steven, Sela, Rokolui and his elder brother Ura.
"Occasionally I will do collaborations and perform with other artists; initially KKU was up and running doing birthday gigs. Before I met my friends at USP, I performed with my uncle Ifereimi Draunimasi and a cousin of mine," he said.
On Monday nights, Viliame and his mates perform live acoustics at Wrecktangles nightclub in Suva and at the end of every month, he performs at Uprising Beach Resort in Deuba.

He said he had an Australian tour coming up and was sponsored by Music Production House Australia and Sirus Migration.

200 vie for awards

By Atasa Moceituba
The Fiji Times, Monday, May 11, 2015

TWO hundred entries will be vying for a spot in this year's Fiji Performing Rights Association(FPRA) music awards on Saturday.
This was confirmed by FPRA's media liasion officer Lice Movono-Rova on Saturday.
Mrs Movono-Rova said each nominee would vie for a place in any of the 13 categories they were nominated in.
She said the names of the artists and groups announced over the past few days had qualified for this year's music awards.
"There are 13 categories and three of those categories have direct awards," Mrs Movono-Rova said.
"Of the 10 remaining categories, two have five nominees each and eight categories have three nominees each."
She said the winners of each category would be announced this week.

Nominations delight songwriter

Salaseini Moceiwai
The Fiji Times, Sunday, May 10, 2015

BEING nominated for the premier category of the Fiji Performing Rights Association (FPRA) has come as a lifetime achievement for Inoke Kalounisiga.
The talented musician, better known in the local music industry as Knox, was yesterday named as a nominee in three different categories in the upcoming FPRA music awards.
His original numbers, Fading and Coming Home are in contention in the Best English and Most Outstanding Songs categories.
FPRA has also nominated him for the premier award, Best Composition.
"FPRA musical award are important because it marks and rewards growth and hard work," Knox said in a statement.
"It challenges those that dream to enter the music industry and creates healthy competition that'll result in a rapid positive growth. I'm very humbled and stoked at the same time.
"Fading was written when I was going through a period of questions in my life concerning my faith and beliefs. The song Coming Home was written when my first son was born, marking a great change in my life.
"Both songs were written by me and I co-produced it with Steven Manovski who also happens to be my studio engineer and he played drums on all the songs.
"Expect more quality music, videos and quality live shows as the Knox music grows into maturity. It's a blend of rock, roots, pop, folk and hints of reggae."

Band contests awards

By Salaseini Moceiwai
The Fiji Times, Saturday, May 09, 2015

THEIR song Rarawa Ni Yalo has been rated one of Fiji's radio sensations and perhaps has brought their musical band into the limelight.
The Via Ni Tebara Serenaders from Nakorovou, Dreketi in Rewa will be a contender in three categories at the upcoming Fiji Performing Rights Association (FPRA) music awards.
The band has been nominated in the Best New Artist, Best iTaukei Song and Most Popular Song categories.
Composer and singer Viliame Ratuva said their first recording in 2013 did not make it big in the local music circuit but now, they were glad their second album had brought them into the limelight.
"To be nominated in three different categories is something we are happy and excited about," he said in an interview yesterday.
"Our forefathers started this band and now we are continuing the legacy. We are thankful to the people of Fiji for recognising our songs and we are looking forward to the music awards.
"We are also fortunate that Seru Serevi, who is also from the village, has always availed himself to help us in our music."
Ratuva said the music award was another door for them to expose their music to the outside world.

Vocalist in 2 categories
By Salaseini Moceiwai
The Fiji Saturday, May 09, 2015

VUDE prince Savuto Vakadewavosa has been nominated in two categories in the upcoming Fiji Performing Rights Association (FPRA) music awards.
His song, Curu Mai, has been nominated for the Most Popular Song and Best iTaukei Song.
In an interview yesterday, the talented vocalist said he was overwhelmed and thankful to FPRA for the opportunity.
"I didn't expect my song to be nominated in two categories but I am so thankful to FPRA for recognising my efforts and nominated me," the Lakeba native of Saqani, Cakaudrove said.
"This is indeed a privilege and I am so happy to be part of the music awards."
Vakadewavosa is also one of the top five finalists for the Best Music Video award alongside Elena Baravilala, Waisele Qilatabu, Viliame Navoka and Mereani Masani.
Vakadewavosa rose to fame following his hit singles on radio, Noqui Tau, Vagadaci and Isa my Viti.

The singer, songwriter/composer and producer said he was grateful for being chosen by FPRA officials to be part of the awards.

From Flip Flops to FPRAMAs

By Lice Movono-Rova

HE wore the wrong footwear to one of the biggest local talent competitions and so the world never got to see VLY Navoka but in two weeks time, this Nadroga native will be honoured alongside Fiji's musical greats.
The first thing that hits you about Viliame Navoka, better known as VLY is his infectious positivity. Not to be confused with innocence or naivety, the young Fijian pop star (someone coin a term for this genre of music already!) is aware his work towards musical success is an uphill battle. He refuses however to let obstacles overshadow the enjoyment of creating new music.

It might just be this attitude that has his single “Mositi Au' vying for the “Best Music Video Award” at the Fiji Performing Rights Association Music Awards (FPRAMAs). “When I found out I was nominated for Best Music Video, I was shocked at first and happy. I was also grateful to see my art recognized and appreciated in Fiji.”

Firmly rooted in his faith, both in his faith and in himself, VLY says he has learnt to trust preodained divine plans for his career. “I am thankful to God for always showing me that he is an Amazing God. Over the years I have learned to trust God and he will do the rest. Despite our nature of sin, God still loves us for who we are and he blesses us equally. I feel really blessed.”

VLY is one of five nominees for the Best Music Video Award, presented by Fiji Television and currently screening on local stations. The song, originally written by another interesting local musician, Lesaa Lesianawai and modified by VLY was shot in the Colo-i-Suva forest park.

“We got to Colo-i-Suva and decided to break the well known local rule of not driving down to the end of the drive but it was there that we noticed the beautiful surroundings. It was cool. For a moment I felt like I was in the middle of Canada with maple leaves all around us.”

Local producer and events specialist Epi “Paris” Nasaroa directed, shot and produced the video. Possessing an international feel, the “Mositi Au” video effectively captures the melancholy mood behind the 'love gone wrong' story in the lyrics. However shot on the back of the success of his “Mucu Cola' hit single, the “Mositi Au' rehash does have an ironic upbeat funk to it.

“The song was initially written by and initially sung by Lesaa Lesianawai with whom I have had a good friendship where he would send me his songs to review before he would release them and I would give in my two cents. He sent me Mositi Au to listen to and I told him not to release it and that I would love to sing it and add a little of my own touch.”

While his style of music can be best described as the new Fijian pop (Vude), most music producers Vly works with know him as the singer who will bring an upbeat sound to Fijian music.
“I usually tell them “Give me a tune that is 'Twerkable'!”

Vly approached Solomon Islander singer, songwriter and producer, Young Davie with whom at least one other FPRAMAs nominee Viliame Cokanauto of KKU fame, has collaborated. “Young Davie was in Fiji at the time and we re-recorded the song somewhere in the bushes near Sawani. I slightly changed the rhythm of the song and also added a few more words to what Lesaa had initially written. The song just portrays ones feeling from a perspective of just ending a relationship you thought would have worked.”

Bit of an interesting climb for someone who was disqualified in Round 1 of the Kaila Competition for wearing flip flops on stage, right?

“I was always a bathroom singer and trust me, you ask my neighbors, and they’d agree or maybe complain LOL. I first took the stage to sing when I joined Kaila Star Search 2011 where I only reached the first round of competitions as I got disqualified for wearing flip flops on stage. I told myself that night that I would not end there but rather use that very same platform to go further in the singing community.”

And use Kaila he did but not in the way one would think. Vly joined other musical young uns, Savuto, Kiti Niumataiwalu, Elena Baravilala, Ilisavani Cava and Vude Queen, the legendary Laisa Vulakoro to coach and guide other Kaila entrants over the years. He sang support vocals for these friends and others in the music industry and this gave him the confidence that further success at Kaila might have. This backtrack in his career gave him the kind of confidence needed to release an original single in August 2013 and people listened.

“Muju Cola” was written by Savuto who is hailed locally as the Vude Prince given his musical affinity to Laisa and Seru Serevu. School teacher Epi Rawalai lent his academic ear and in no time at all, the hit made local airwaves and dance halls. So inspired by the successes of his two single releases, Vly is now rushing in and out of the studio putting together his debut album which is due for release later this year.

“That I am even nominated alongside those whom I have always looked up to as role models gives me satisfaction. I just thank God for this talent he has given me and allowing me to showcase it. To see how people respond to my art, is just overwhelming. “

Dina among top three

By Atasa Moceituba
The Fiji Times, Friday, May 08, 2015

Dina said the news came as a surprise, however, he said he was grateful since he had finally reaped what he had sown for the past two years. His claim to fame was his rendition of Isa Lei Lia, while competing in the Make It Count television program a few years ago. His song Be the Change was named one of the best songs in the English category.

Dina said it had taken him three years to compose the song. "Music is the best way to get our message across into the world," Dina said.

He said the song was written to create awareness on mental issues. "The song is written in a way that we all can relate too for any individual issue," Dina said.

Best Gospel Music nominees:

1. Song: Kakua ni Rere
Artist: Divine Signature Gospel
Composer Sainitiki Sinumila

2. Song: Me'u Tikoga e Nomuni Serau
Artist: Divine Signature Gospel
Composer Sainitiki Sinumila

3. Song: Nikotimo
Artist: Divine Signature Gospel
Composer Sainitiki Sinumila

Best English Song nominees:

1. Song: Fading
Artist: Knox
Composer: Inoke Kalounisiga

2. Song: Be the Change
Artist: Eroni Dina
Composer: Eroni Dina

Best Hindi Song nominees:

1. Song: Tum Kare Ho
Artist: Saimone Vuatalevu
Composer: Saimone Vuatalevu

2. Song: Van Ko Chali Man Janki
Artist: Avinesh Chand
Composer : Avinesh Chand

3. Song: Ho Meri Mata Rani
Artist: Avinesh Chand
Composer: Avinesh Chand

Baravilala inspires

By Nanise Loanakadavu
The Fiji Times, Friday, May 08, 2015

ELENA Baravilala is no stranger to the music fraternity. And if you are a Whitney Houston, Tina Turner or Beyonce's die-hard fan, Baravilala's demeanour will give you a slice of what this trio have. Her latest video Rain has earned her yet another spot at this year's Fiji Performing Right Association Music Awards (FMRAMA) to be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel next Saturday. She's one of the top five finalists for the Best Music Video award alongside Savuto Vakadewavosa, Waisale Qilatabu, Viliame Navoka and Mereani Masani

"I don't really do things to get recognition as I do it for the love and passion for music and my music has always been about inspiring and empowering people but when it does get recognised I'm just really thankful," Baravilala said.

The song Rain was written and composed after her trip to PNG. She returned last year during the election. She said Fabian Randerath was very instrumental in this song.

"We bounced the song back and forth after I'd written lyrics to the concepts he suggested. The song really came out of realising there was so much bareness in love, in hope, in faith around us but we are optimistic of a brighter future if we just have a new perception towards the reality of life that we interface with," she added.

Baravilala said when people had more positive perspective and had faith, hope and love, that was not just an airy fairy feeling but a reality of life that one can actually walk into. She said the video and its name Rain was produced with the belief that rain is here to cause life to blossom again in the midst of the cascading darkness that the Earth has found itself in.

Baravilala has been singing most of her life. This is evident in her latest video. The RnB and Soul lover made her first public appearance when she won the young musso's acclaim for her school Gospel High. She then worked with Igelese Ete in 2007 who encouraged her to join the Vodafone MIC Show. Her supporters such as Mitieli Kau, Tura Lewai, Eisha, Pasifika Voices and her family are the backbone of her success.

"Vanessa Quai then came into the picture and I travelled to perform with her in some South Pacific countries."

Her music style, Baravilala said, was still a bit diverse from RnB to reggae, Soul, but definitely, she's all about originality and passionate about developing that further.

The song Rain evolved into the Rain Project which featured 10 aspiring artists who went through a 14-week program. Each of them are now working with their respective producers and they plan a grand finale, awards night and the launch of the Rain album soon.

Takia tour and Fiji's mega music event

By Felix Chaudhary
The Fiji Times, Thursday, May 07, 2015

Walk past any nightclub that has a live band and the chances are you will hear their version of the mega hit for the Australia-based band known as Takia. If you're a fan then bring out your Sunday best and sneak out a few coins from the piggy bank because Oi Au We will be brought to life when the group tours the country from May 14 to 30 this year.

Individually, the members of Australia-based Fijian band Takia have performed with some of the biggest names in music Down Under. Some have even performed for heads of state and one member spent four years on the road with Pacific music superstar and Lautoka boy, Daniel Rae Costello. However, being invited to perform at the FPRA 2015 Music Awards on May 16 at the majestic Grand Pacific Hotel in Suva, according to the band, will be the highlight of their career.

"It's a real honour for all of us because being invited to an event of this stature is nothing short of incredible for all of us who still regard Fiji as home," said front-man and band co-founder Mansus Knight.

For Takia, the timing could not have been more perfect. The group had just finalised dates for their Fiji tour which begins next Thursday in the Sugar City when the Fiji Performing Rights Association approached them to headline Fiji's mega music event.

Fiji Performing Rights Association stalwart and veteran musician Seru Serevi said having Takia perform as the main act would take the awards to the next level.

"One of the members of Takia is Mansus Knight and his father is none other than one of the pioneers of our music industry, George Knight, who will also be performing at the awards night," Seru shared. "We've got bands from Sydney like Kabani that have really set a new standard for the industry and now we have Takia. irst and foremost, although they're plying their trade in Australia, they are representing Fiji and this is something that we should be very proud of. People should also be aware of George Knight's contribution to local music, he has done so much for the local industry. I can remember walking with my guitar all the way to Laucala Bay as a youngster to learn from him. I grew up listening to his music and I know the more mature music appreciators will take a walk down memory lane when he performs on May 16."

Agreement marks new Hope

Atasa Moceituba
Thursday, May 07, 2015

Words cannot describe how excited the officials from Hope Radio and Television were after they signed the agreement with FPRA. Seventh Day Adventist Church communications director Joe Talemaitoga said the signing of the agreement marked a new beginning for the Hope family.

When asked on the programs they would air, he said it would be different religious programs. Mr Talemaitoga said the television channel would operate 24/7 and would not only broadcast seminars but showcase local Christian music, local talents as well as overseas based music.

He said they would also be showcasing Christian video clips from other Pacific Island countries.

Artists seek support

By Nanise Loanakadavu
The Fiji Times, Tuesday, May 05, 2015

The Fiji Performing Rights Association wants Government and public support in stopping piracy by encouraging the purchase of original copies of artists' albums and releases. With the Fiji Performing Rights Association Music Awards (FPRAMA) just 12 days away, music awards co-ordinator and vude king Seru Serevi said their major setback was slackness in the enforcement of copyright laws.

"The legislation has got enough teeth to bite, but we are lacking the enforcement," Serevi said.

Event organiser Lice Movono-Rova said they would like to work with the Fiji Police Force to see who could help them enforce these laws. The association has estimated lost earnings from the sale of pirated DVDs and CDs to be about $100m each year. Meanwhile, the FPRAMA yesterday urged members of the public to text in their favourite artists in two categories — Fiji's most popular video and most popular song. Mrs Movono-Rova said a panel of judges would choose the top five musicians for the various categories.

For the seven categories, the top three finalists would be announced this week while the category winners chosen by the judges would be announced at the awards night on May 16."There are also three awards chosen by the judges and these awards are special as they recognise outstanding talent and skills," Mrs Movono-Rova said."One of this is the award for the best recording engineer which will be given to the engineer who worked on the song, which won the most outstanding song award. "There is an award for international achievement for artists whose career broke into the international listenership in the year that has passed."

The outstanding service to Fijian music award, she said, was a lifetime achievement award given to an artist who's made immense contribution to the industry and whose work had greatly impacted not just listeners but also members of the industry.

Pay for local music, performers urge

By AVINESH GOPAL
The Fiji Times Saturday, May 02, 2015

THE Fiji Performing Rights Association has encouraged Fijians to support local music by paying for it.
In a statement, FPRA said it hopes DJs and users of local music would join hands in the effort to grow the country's music industry by working directly with the musicians.
"With improving technology and better internet access, piracy has become an issue and we call on the authorities to enforce existing copyright legislation," it said.
The association made the comments as it prepares for the FPRA Music Awards night at the Grand Pacific Hotel in Suva on May 16.

Local music awards gain momentum

By SALASEINI MOCEIWAI
The Fiji Times, Saturday, April 11, 2015

With only 36 days to go for this year's music awards, the organisers have been working round-the-clock to ensure the stage was ready to roll on the night.
Events co-ordinator Seru Serevi said they aimed to sell about 280 tickets at $150 each.
"As earlier mentioned, this year's event will be much bigger and better than last year and we have no doubt about this," Serevi said.
"We are so thankful to our sponsors who have come on board and have believed in us in terms of showcasing our emerging and talented artists in the local music industry.
"We plan to have about 400 guests and it is going to be a black tie event. We have been receiving interests from some overseas people who want to attend the show and for us, this is a good sign.
"We are moving into the right direction as preparations are well underway."
Serevi said they accommodated some guests from Australia and New Zealand who flew into the country last year solely for the event.
Theme: Black Tie Event
Time: 6pm to 1am
Venue: Grand Pacific Hotel, Suva
Date: May 16

FPRA On Track To Host Successful Awards

THE FPRAMAs is aimed at recognizing the creativity and work ethic of our musicians. Each year more people join the entertainment industry with a passion to create new music. Fijians like other Pacific Islanders have always appreciated music. This is reflected not only local music sales but also in the increase of island music making it into mainstream.

Each year we also see an increase in new technologies which showcase local music. FPRA appreciates that people love the music that musicians put out each year but we encourage Fijians everywhere to support local music by paying for it. FPRA hopes DJs and users of local music will join hands in the effort to grow our music industry by working directly with musicians.

With improving technology and better internet access, piracy has become an issue and we call on the authorities to enforce existing copyright legislation. Current copyright legislation has enough teeth to bite and we call on the Fiji Police Force to please enforce this legislation for the betterment of Fijian artists everywhere.

The FPRAMAs is shaping up to be a spectacular night to remember as a line up of 10 of our best artists take to the stage. Headed by Knox whose new single and music video was is making headlines, the entertainment will be ‘A musical extravaganza to remember”.

Sydney based Fijian band, Takia fronted by Mansus Knight the son of George Knight whose band Kabani was itself quite successful in the 90s. Takia will be on a Fiji wide tour in May beginning with their performances at the FPRAMAs.
The FPRAMAs has 13 categories with Best Gospel Song being the latest addition. The 5 nominees for each categories have been publicized and the public is invited to vote for their favourite musicians.

The FPRAMAs takes place on Saturday 16 May at the Grand Pacific Hotel and tickets cost $150 which includes Cocktails, a 4 course meal and 10-artist line up of entertainment.

Best Music Video

Elena Baravilala (Elena) - Rain
Savuto Vakadewavosa (Artist4Hope) - Make A Change
Waisale Qilatabu (Wais Qilatabu) - Na Dodomo E Mataboko
Viliame Navoka (VLY) - Mositi Au
Mereani Masani - Mangi Island

Most Popular Song

Via Ni Tebara Serenaders - Rarawa Ni Yalo Oqo
Viliame Ratuva
Mereani Masani - Mangi Island
Mereani Masani
Leba Boi Yawa E Lomai Nasau - Tuinaikasi
Etonia Lote JNR
Kula Kei Uluivuya (KKU) - Waimanu Kui
Viliame Cokanauto
Savuto - Curu Mai
Savuto Vakadewavosa

Download the transcript of the Press Conference held on the 4th May 2015 >>

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