Herma Keil, the Glossary
Herma Keil along with brothers Olaf, Klaus, Rudolf and cousin Freddie Keil formed The Keil Isles in the 1950s which proved to be a popular hit making band.[1]
Table of Contents
11 relations: Aotearoa Music Awards, Don't Let It Get You, Eliza Keil, Freddie Keil, Keil Isles, Music of New Zealand, Olaf Keil, Samoa, Terry Dean, The Kavaliers, Viking Records.
- New Zealand guitarists
- New Zealand male guitarists
- New Zealand pop singers
- Samoan emigrants to Australia
- Viking Records artists
Aotearoa Music Awards
The Aotearoa Music Awards (previously called the New Zealand Music Awards), conferred annually by Recorded Music NZ, honour outstanding artistic and technical achievements in the recording industry.
See Herma Keil and Aotearoa Music Awards
Don't Let It Get You
Don't Let It Get You is a film made in New Zealand and Sydney, Australia in 1966.
See Herma Keil and Don't Let It Get You
Eliza Keil
Samoan-born Eliza Keil started out singing with her brothers in the popular New Zealand rock & roll group the Keil Isles and would later become a solo artist in her own right with a string of TV appearances and a part in a film. Herma Keil and Eliza Keil are New Zealand people of German descent, Samoan emigrants to New Zealand and Viking Records artists.
Freddie Keil
Freddie Keil was a musician most notable as a member of The Keil Isles in New Zealand in the 1950s and 1960s. Herma Keil and Freddie Keil are New Zealand people of German descent, New Zealand pop singers and Viking Records artists.
See Herma Keil and Freddie Keil
Keil Isles
The Keil Isles were a New Zealand-based Rock & Roll group which consisted of the Keil Brothers, Olaf, Herman, Rudolf, Klaus and their cousin Freddie Keil. Herma Keil and Keil Isles are Viking Records artists.
Music of New Zealand
The music of New Zealand has been influenced by a number of traditions, including Māori music, the music introduced by European settlers during the nineteenth century, and a variety of styles imported during the twentieth century, including blues, jazz, country, rock and roll, reggae, and hip hop, with many of these genres given a unique New Zealand interpretation.
See Herma Keil and Music of New Zealand
Olaf Keil
Olaf Keil was the founder and lead guitarist of New Zealand rock and roll group The Keil Isles, playing on their pre-1963 recordings on the TANZA and Viking record labels. Herma Keil and Olaf Keil are New Zealand guitarists, New Zealand male guitarists and Samoan emigrants to New Zealand.
Samoa
Samoa, officially the Independent State of Samoa and until 1997 known as Western Samoa, is a Polynesian island country consisting of two main islands (Savai'i and Upolu); two smaller, inhabited islands (Manono and Apolima); and several smaller, uninhabited islands, including the Aleipata Islands (Nu'utele, Nu'ulua, Fanuatapu and Namua).
Terry Dean
Terry Dean (born January 11, 1971) is a former American and Canadian football quarterback in the Canadian Football League (CFL), Arena Football League (AFL) and World League of American Football (WLAF).
The Kavaliers
The Kavaliers were an early 1960s New Zealand rock and roll band that evolved out of a group called The Zodiacs and were fronted by Samoan born lead singer Freddie Keil.
See Herma Keil and The Kavaliers
Viking Records
Viking Records was an independent record label that featured many New Zealand and Polynesian recording artists.
See Herma Keil and Viking Records
See also
New Zealand guitarists
- Ben Campbell (musician)
- Bill and Boyd
- Billy TK
- Billy Te Kahika
- Blackstratblues
- Boh Runga
- Bones Hillman
- Bruce Lynch
- Dave Dobbyn
- Gerry Merito
- Gray Bartlett
- Gugi Waaka
- Herma Keil
- Iain Hewitson
- Joe Bramley
- Johnny Devlin
- Jon Hume
- Jon Toogood
- Jordan Rakei
- Julia Deans
- Justin Harwood
- Karl Kippenberger
- Leo de Castro
- Luke Hurley
- Martin Winch
- Max Merritt
- Mike Chunn
- Nigel Gavin
- Olaf Keil
- Paul Martin (radio presenter)
- Peter Gutteridge
- Peter Hume (musician)
- Rikki Morris
- Rob Aickin
- Rob Wilson (racing driver)
- Roger McLachlan
- Tim Finn
- Zaine Griff
New Zealand male guitarists
- Aaron Tokona
- Bill and Boyd
- Billy TK
- Billy Te Kahika
- Blackstratblues
- Chris Knox
- Dave Dobbyn
- Delaney Davidson
- Gerry Merito
- Gray Bartlett
- Gugi Waaka
- Herma Keil
- Iain Hewitson
- John Couch (classical guitarist)
- Johnny Devlin
- Jon Hume
- Jon Toogood
- Jordan Luck
- Lakyn Heperi
- Leo de Castro
- Luke Hurley
- Malcolm Black
- Martin Winch
- Matt Joe Gow
- Max Merritt
- Neil Finn
- Nigel Gavin
- Olaf Keil
- Paul Martin (radio presenter)
- Peter Gutteridge
- Phil Judd
- Rikki Morris
- Sam McCarthy
- Spencer P. Jones
- Tim Finn
- Tim Maddren
- Willie Hona
New Zealand pop singers
- Andrew Fagan
- Andrew Keoghan
- Anna Azerli
- Craig Scott (singer)
- Dave Dobbyn
- Dave Miller (New Zealand musician)
- Frankie Stevens
- Freddie Keil
- Greg Johnson (musician)
- Herma Keil
- J. Williams (singer)
- Jay Epae
- John Rowles
- Lakyn Heperi
- Lew Pryme
- Liam Finn
- Maala (musician)
- Malcolm Black
- Massad (musician)
- Matthew Saunoa
- Max Merritt
- Mr. Lee Grant
- Neil Finn
- October (singer)
- Pauly Fuemana
- Phil Joel
- Pieter T
- Ray Columbus
- Rikki Morris
- Sam McCarthy
- Shane (New Zealand singer)
- Stan Walker
- Tim Finn
- Toni Williams
- Vince Harder
Samoan emigrants to Australia
- Aaron Edwards
- Afa Amosa
- Apollo Sweet
- Asenati Taylor
- Christian Crichton
- David Sio
- Dean Ieremia
- Henry Taefu
- Herma Keil
- Herman Ene-Purcell
- Jeremy Su'a
- Kirisome Auva'a
- Lukas Ripley
- Masada Iosefa
- Matt Utai
- Peewee Moke
- Richard Kennar
- Rohan Saifoloi
- Stephen Crichton
- Steve Meredith
- Tasileta Bethell
- Tim Lafai
- Willie Mason
- Young Tonumaipea
Viking Records artists
- Bill Sevesi
- Bill Wolfgramm
- Daphne Walker (singer)
- Eddie Lund
- Eliza Keil
- Freddie Keil
- Herma Keil
- Keil Isles
- Lyn Barnett
- Maria Dallas
- Nani Wolfgramm
- Nat Mara
- Pepe and the Rarotongans
- Peter Posa
- Steve Allen (singer)
- The Chicks (duo)
- Will Crummer