![]() ʻO aʻu lehua hoʻi i ke ēulu hoʻolāʻau a nā manu. He hālaulani i ke ao ʻo Hilo i ka ua Kanilehua. ![]() He Hālaulani I Ke Ao ʻO Hilo, written by Larry Kimura, performed by Kalena Silva You ask to enter this class using the mele komo because education is very important accordingly, poetic language and not everyday speech is used. This is in keeping with basic Hawaiian etiquette where one always asks for something, be it a juicy, ripe mango hanging on the tree in someone else's yard or ferns growing in the forest. Note: In traditional Hawaiian education, before each meeting of class, students must ask the teacher to accept and teach them. This is the question in the greeting I extend to you. Now what might the earth have as its own to offer? Kūlanihāko‘i Lake (source of all rain) contains heavenly water. It (the rain) has arrived with the thought that Mele Komo No Ke Kulanui O Hawaiʻi Ma Hilo, by Larry L. He mai, he heahea, he hoʻokipa ē! Mele Komo He Hale Aloha, A student welcoming chant by Larry Kimura Here are several songs and chants for Ka Haka ‘Ula O Ke‘elikōlani.Īudio files are provided in MP3 format. ![]() Academic Division of Ka Haka ʻUla o Keʻelikōlani ![]()
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