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  1. Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Praise Him all creatures here below, Praise Him above ye heavenly host, Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Amen.

    • Oli Mahalo – Gratitude Chant

      Oli Mahalo – Gratitude Chant - Hoʻonani Ka Makua Mau –...

    • Oli/Mele

      Click on the links below to view and listen to the Oli/Mele....

    • Kuleana

      Ka Ulu Aloha Kamehameha Schools Kapālama Middle School. Menu...

    • Kalama

      Kalama: torch; light; lamp “Kalama, the woman for whom this...

    • Mālama

      Ka Ulu Aloha Kamehameha Schools Kapālama Middle School. Menu...

  2. Hawaiian chants have been an essential aspect of Hawaiian culture for many centuries. They serve as a medium for expressing different emotions like happiness, love, sorrow, and mourning. These chants are not just mere words but a means of connecting with the land and the past.

  3. Haina ia mai ana ka puana. This familiar refrain, sometimes translated “Let the echo of our song be heard,” appears among the closing lines in many nineteenth-century chants and poems.

  4. THE LORD’S PRAYER. ko mākou Makua i loko o ka lani, E ho‘āno ‘ia kou inoa. Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. hiki mai kou aupuni; Thy Kingdom come; mālama ‘ia kou makemake ma ka honua nei, Thy will be done on earth, like me ia i mālama ‘ia ma ka lani lā. As it is in heaven.

  5. Through oli the Hawaiians recorded information – births and deaths, tales of love and triumph, genealogy – and preserved prayers. Hawaiians of every social rank, from the maka’aiana – common people – to the royal ali’i, composed poetic chants, an ancient tradition that is unique to Hawaiian culture.

  6. 4 Οκτ 2023 · Hawaiian chants can be categorized into various types, each serving a distinct purpose. One of the most well-known categories is "oli," which are chants recited without musical accompaniment. Oli often involve poetic language and are performed in various contexts, from blessings to ceremonial rituals.

  7. 12 Ιουλ 2022 · Our Hawaiian word of the week is “praise God from whom all blessings flow.” Let’s learn the Hawaiian words of the first line of this doxology, or hymn of praise. Hoʻonani i ka Makua Mau, Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Ho’onani means praise! Say that with me, Ho’onani. HO-OH-NAH-NEE.