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Notable contemporary māhū, or mahuwahine, include activist and kumu hula Hinaleimoana Kwai Kong Wong-Kalu, [20] kumu hula Kaumakaiwa Kanaka'ole, and kumu hula Kaua'i Iki; and within the wider māhū LGBTQ+ community, historian Noenoe Silva, activist Ku‘u-mealoha Gomes, singer and painter Bobby Holcomb, and singer Kealii Reichel.
Visual round The guest artist is given some time to observe and examine each mystery singer based on their appearance. Afterward, a muted video of each mystery singer that reveals only 0.3 seconds of their singing voice is played as an additional hint.
Hula dancers in a Luau in Lāhainā, in traditional kī leaf skirts. Four deities of this name can be differentiated: [2] (1) Ku-ka-ohia-LAKA, male patron of the hula-dance [3] Ku-ka-ohia is the god of Hula dancing and canoe building. He is married to Hina-lula-ohia. In temple, he is shown as a feather god and worshiped with the other Ku gods.
Jaye Nāpua Greig-Nakasone [1] (born March 4, 1974), known professionally as Nāpua Greig, is a Hawaiian musician, vocalist, songwriter, record producer, kumu hula (hula teacher), and educator from Maui, Hawaii. Known primarily for her contributions as kumu hula of Hālau Nā Lei Kaumaka O Uka, she arranges traditional Hawaiian music as well ...
Here, hula is performed by Kumu Hula Frank Kawaikapuokalani Hewett for a ceremony turning over U.S. Navy control over the island of Kahoʻolawe to the state In the 1890s and early 1900s, hula dancers and Hawaiian musicians toured the U.S. mainland.
Ku-moku-haliʻi (Ku spreading over the land) Ku-pulupulu (Ku of the undergrowth) Ku-olono-wao (Ku of the deep forest) Ku-holoholo-pali (Ku sliding down steps) Ku-pepeiao-loa/-poko (Big and small-eared Ku) Kupa-ai-keʻe (Adzing out the canoe) Ku-mauna (Ku of the mountain) Ku-ka-ohia-laka (Ku of the ohia-lehua tree) Ku-ka-ieie (Ku of the wild ...
Kalau sampai waktuku 'Ku mau tak seorang 'kan merayu Tidak juga kau Tak perlu sedu sedan itu Aku ini binatang jalang Dari kumpulannya yang terbuang Biar peluru menembus kulitku Aku tetap meradang menerjang Luka dan bisa kubawa berlari Berlari Hingga hilang pedih perih Dan aku akan lebih tidak peduli Aku mau hidup seribu tahun lagi!
Tūtū, translated as Granny, is a famous mele hula composed by Queen Liliʻuokalani. Mentioned in the song is Kaʻalaʻalaʻa, which refers to the area of lower Nuʻuanu below Maʻemaʻe Hill. This hula was composed for a benefit program at Kaumakapili Church in Palama. Maria Heleluhe danced the part of the tūtū (granny) and 7 little girls ...