Yes. Other than the traditional music of the Maori in New Zealand, they listen to the same kinds of music the rest of the world listens to, including hip hop. See the related link below for YouTube examples of hip hop and urban music in New Zealand.
What kind of question is that...? Of course New Zealand people make music.
As Aotearoa New Zealand * is now a largely westernized country, people in Aotearoa New Zealand listen to a lot of the same music as people in other western nations. The pop charts reflect the same musical trends as other English-speaking countries. Reggae and Hip hop are very popular, particularly among Maori and other Polynesians. There is also a thriving home-grown music industry that has slowly developed over the last 30 years or so. Musical genres such as Reggae and Hip hop have evolved their own distinctive Pacific flavor. Of course with the rise of the internet, more people in Aotearoa New Zealand have access to the same music as the rest of the world.* Aotearoa is the Maori name for New Zealand.See the related links below for some examples and more informationabout the music of New Zealand.
New Zealand music can be listened to from many different sources. Some online sources that stream NZ music include Amplifier, Last.fm, and one can also listen on sites like Youtube.
May is New Zealand music month.
Pop and rock
the music we listen to is stuck in our head! but if we listen to something new we can sort of refresh our brains!
Jak
Homegrown Music Festival - New Zealand - was created in 2008.
New Zealand Music Hall of Fame was created in 2007.
Most of New Zealand's music is the type of music in the U.S. but they have Maori, Indie, Industrial, Pioneer Folk, Electronica, Darkwave, and Gothic
New Zealand has its own culture but also (as with most countries) get American and European music and movies.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori.