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[Traditional Māori music (15 secs)]
Māungakiekie, or One Tree Hill, is one of
Auckland's most iconic mountains. Māungakiekie
means 'mountain where kiekie grows abundantly.'
Kiekie is a native vine that grows in forests,
so the mountain was probably originally covered
in trees.
Like many hills in Auckland, Māungakiekie,
is a volcanic one. There are 46 volcanoes
in Auckland, all within 20 kilometres of the
city centre. Auckland's volcanic landscape
is of such unique importance that it is being
considered for nomination as a UNESCO World
Heritage site. The oldest volcanic cone, where
the Auckland Domain is located, erupted about
150,000 years ago. The most recent, Rangitoto
Island erupted only 600 years ago.
Māungakiekie is the second largest volcanic
cone in Auckland, after Rangitoto. It is over
180 metres high and has three craters.
According to Māori tradition, Auckland's
volcanoes surfaced during a battle between
the peoples of the Waitākere Ranges, west
of Auckland, and the Hunua Range, in the south.
When the Hunua people advanced against the
weakened Waitākere forces, a shield of volcanic
explosions stopped them in their tracks.
Auckland's volcanic cones were ideal sites
for pā, or fortified villages. Māori ringed
their palisaded fortresses with terraces of
housing, storage pits, and large gardens on
the surrounding fertile soil.
Māungakiekie was the stronghold of Kiwi Tāmaki,
paramount chief of the Waihua iwi, or tribe,
which dominated the area in the early 18th
century. His pā housed about 4,000 warriors.
You can still see the terracing and kumara
pits from the pā today.
Kiwi Tāmaki and his iwi lived in relative
peace until tensions with the neighbouring
Te Taoū iwi erupted when he and his warriors
killed members of Te Taoū at a funeral feast.
This led to a battle at Paruroa, now known
as Big Muddy Creek, on the Manukau Harbour.
Kiwi Tāmaki was killed in the battle, which
occurred around 1740.
By the time Europeans came to New Zealand,
Māungakiekie pā had been abandoned and the
mountain had also become known as Te Tōtara
i Āhua, because of the single native tōtara
tree that stood at the top.
But this tree was cut down by a Pākehā settler
in 1850, probably for fencing or firewood.
Sir John Logan Campbell, a wealthy community
leader, tried to make up for it by planting
a grove of trees, but only a single Monterey
pine survived.
Campbell bequeathed substantial land around
Māungakiekie to the city, and he was buried
on top of the mountain. In 1940, the monumental
obelisk which stands at the top of One Tree
Hill was erected, incorporating his grave.
This obelisk was originally erected for Auckland's
centenary celebrations and commemorates 'the
achievements and character of the great Maori
people.'
Māungakiekie's international profile was
lifted after the Irish supergroup U2 wrote
the song 'One Tree Hill'. When the band toured
New Zealand in 1984, lead singer Bono visited
the landmark and it left a vivid impression.
When U2's crew member, Aucklander Greg Carroll,
died as a result of a motorbike accident,
the band's next album, The Joshua Tree, was
dedicated to Greg and featured the song 'One
Tree Hill'.
In 1994, Māori activist Mike Smith attacked
the Monterey Pine on the top of Māungakiekie
with a chainsaw. Some Māori felt that a pine
tree, as a non-native plant, was inappropriate
for a place of such importance to Māori.
There was another chainsaw attack in 1999
and two years later the tree was removed as
it had become unsafe as a result of the attacks.
No tree has been planted to replace it.
Friends with Benefit: Music from the Television Series One Tree Hill, Volume 2 was released on February 7, 2006[2] and a portion of the proceeds has been donated to The National Breast Cancer Foundation.[3] A story regarding the album's creation by characters Peyton Sawyer and Ellie Harp to raise funds for breast cancer research featured as a plot element on the third season of the show. Several of the artists appearing on the album also appeared on the show, including Gavin DeGraw, Fall Out Boy, Audioslave, Tyler Hilton as well as leukemia survivor Andrew McMahon and his band, Jack's Mannequin. Bethany Joy Lenz who portrays Haley James Scott in the series also sang a song on the show that appeared on this album. The album debuted and peaked at No. 54 on the Billboard 200 and No. 3 on the Billboard Top Soundtracks chart.[4]Allmusic gave the album 3 out of 5 stars, concluding the compilation was an "eclectic set that improves on the original album."[5]
The Road Mix: Music from the Television Series One Tree Hill, Volume 3, the third soundtrack compiled of music featured on the teen dramaOne Tree Hill (which airs on The CW in the United States) was released on April 3, 2007.[6]
Music from One Tree Hill is an iTunes Plus soundtrack features songs from the sixth season of the teen dramaOne Tree Hill, which airs on The CW. The iTunes description reads "In the five years since its inception, the teen drama One Tree Hill has established itself as a musical force in the world of television. The smalltown escapades are invariably scored by some of the more interesting musical talents in the world today – putting the show in the same career-aiding force for new musicians as programs like The O.C. and Grey's Anatomy. The show has also brought many artists into the plot line, either as performers (see Sheryl Crow) or the occasional love interest (see Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz). Now you can catch up with music that has been featured in the most current season – these are the tracks you won't find on any other One Tree Hill soundtrack."
^ abcdOne Tree Hill : music from the WB television series, Warner Sunset/Maverick, 2005, OCLC57488084
^ abcDeGraw, Gavin; Cope, Citizen; Hilton, Tyler; MoZella (2006), Music from the television series One Tree Hill. : Vol. 2 Friends with benefit, Maverick, OCLC63515639