Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
There is an exhaustive introduction, which includes classification and arrangement of the songs; a note on the composers; and analysis of the structure, symbolism, and meanings of the songs; and a note on the translations and on the poetic vocabulary of the Hawaiian words.
Nā Mele o Hawai‘i Nei: 101 Hawaiian Songs. Samuel H. Elbert, Noelani K. Mahoe. University of Hawaii Press, Jun 1, 1982 - Music - 120 pages. Here for the first time is a large collection of...
Each song is presented as a pū‘olo (bundle) that contains sheet music, lyrics and translations, audio and video recordings of Eddie and fellow musicians, the story of the song, educational questions, a bibliography, and many print resources from the Kamae archive.
MELE: SONGS AND STORIES. A ka luna o Pu‘uonioni, Ke anaina a ka wahine. From the heights of Pu‘uonioni, (I saw) the company of women (sisters of Pele). A Keālia aku nei au lā, I ka pua ʻana mai a ka Hau. A Maunakea ‘o Kalani, ‘Ike maka iā Waiau. The Heavenly One is at Maunakea, To visit Waiau.
Blue Hawaii. Blue Hawaiian Moonlight. Dancing Under The Stars. E Hihiwai. E Huli Makou. Ei Nei ‘Ekolu Mea Nui. E Ku'u Morning Dew. E Kuʻu Sweet Lei Poina ʻOle. E Mau. E Naughty Naughty Mai Nei. E Pili Mai. Hanalei Moon. Hanohano Hanalei. Hanohano O Maui. Haole Hula. Hawai‘i Aloha. Hawaiian Lullaby. Hawai‘i Pono‘i. He Aloha No 'O ...
Written by Sam Liʻa’s father, Samuel Kalāinaina, this classic of Hawaiian music describes a clandestine love affair at Hiʻilawe Falls. The story delves into the kaona in “Hiʻilawe” and reveals a surprising point-of-view detail.
Eddie Kamae and The Sons of Hawaiʻi (Claybourne “Braddah Smitty” Smith, George Kuo, Joe Marshall, and Dennis Kamakahi) perform “He Mele Aloha No Waipiʻo Valley” at Camp Olomana, Oʻahu in 1987. B-roll aerial footage of Waipiʻo Valley from the ocean, over its green floor and back into the valley past Wailoa stream, 1987.
