Hawaiian War Chant Hula at Tiki's Kaua I Ka Huahua`i - Ta Hu Wa Hu Wai
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- čas přidán 17. 02. 2014
- Malu Productions performs the Hawaiian War Chant at Tiki's Grill & Bar. They are using Hawaiian Uli Uli Feather Rattles Hula Dance Implements made from calabash gourd, filled with seeds, decorated with feathers.
Tiki's features live music 7 days a week. Full musical Line up can be found at www.tikisgrill.com
"Hawaiian War Chant" was an American popular song whose original melody and lyrics were written in the 1860s by Prince Leleiohoku.[1] The original title of the song was Kāua I Ka Huahuaʻi or "We Two in the Spray." It was not written as a chant, and the Hawaiian lyrics describe a clandestine meeting between two lovers, not a battle. The English title therefore has nothing to do with the song as it was originally written and performed in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian lyrics are unusual because they are often written with the letter "T" appearing where a "K" would be expected by many modern readers. However, the spelling reflects an older accent which is preserved to a large degree in the more northern islands, such as Niʻihau and Kauaʻi. Ta Hu Wa Hu Wai
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiia...
Kaua I Ka Huahua`i - by Prince Leleiôhoku
Kâua i ka huahua`i
E `uhene lâ i pili ko`olua
Pukuku`i lua i ke ko`eko`e
Hanu lipo o ka palai
Hui:
Auwê ka hua`i lâ
`Auhea wale ana `oe
E ka`u mea e li`a nei
Mai hô`apa`apa mai `oe
O loa`a pono kâua
I aloha wau iâ `oe
I kâu hanahana pono
La`i a`e ke kaunu me ia la
Hô`apa`apai ka mana`o
You and I in the spray
Such joy, the two of us together
Embracing tightly in the coolness
Breathing deep of the palai fern
Chorus:
Oh, such spray
Listen
My desire
Don't linger
Lest we be found
I loved you
Your warmth
Calmed passion
Preventing thought
Source: Na Mele O Hawai`i Nei by Sam Elbert & Noelani Mahoe - Known as the Hawaiian War Chant, this is really a love ballad. Prince William Pitt Leleiohokukalaho`olewa (1854-1877) was the brother of King David Kalakaua, Queen Liliuokalani and Princess Miriam Likelike. His name, "flight on the day of the full moon", commemorates the funeral of Kamehameha III. A gifted composer, it was believed he would have been a wise king had he not died prematurely of rheumatic fever, at age 22.
Source: www.huapala.org/Kau/Kaua_I_Ka_...
Shot by Michael Miller with a Iphone 5. - Hudba
Great Hawaiian song!! Great hula!!
A sonnet of joy from a time ong past. AH memories.
Aloha, thank you so much. I love Hawaiian song and I am a Brazilian who loves Hula dance. I am learning Hula dance now and really want to learn every worlds I hear :-)
Mahalo
Fatima
Very nice.
Super cute! Love your holoku,
Lovely Aloha!!!!🏄🏽👍🏽😎🌴
Nice. Our dance is slot of different from them.
I love the fa'aumu towards the end. South Pacific is represented.
Aloha!!!
J adore
Sing along (quickly)
Kāua i ka huahuaʻi
E ʻuhene lā i pili koʻolua
Pukukuʻi lua i ke koʻekoʻe
Hanu lipo o ka palai
Hui:
Auwē ka huaʻi lā
ʻAuhea wale ana ʻoe
E kaʻu mea e liʻa nei
Mai hōʻapaʻapa maiʻ`oe
O loaʻa pono kāua
I aloha wau iā ʻoe
I kāu hanahana pono
Laʻi aʻe ke kaunu me ia la
Hōʻapaʻapai ka manaʻo
Thank you!
Either this is using the Niʻihau dialect or it isn't in Hawaiian. There are no Ts in ʻOlelo Hawaii.
In the old way of speaking ‘Olelo Hawai’i they used T in place of K. Can be heard in Ni’ihau and Kaua’i if I’m correct. Can especially in different Oli.
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