Hawaiian Music > Hawaiian

Listen to Hawaiian Music Online  You are here: About > Travel > Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors > Culture, History & Language > Hawaiian Music > Hawaiian Music Online Travel Go Hawaii Essentials Which Hawaiian Island Suits You Best? Clickable Map of the Hawaiian Islands Beach Guide Hawaii Pictures Clickable Map of Maui, Hawaii Topics A Hawaii Vacation Planner Big Island of Hawaii Kauai Maui / Molokai / Lanai Oahu / Honolulu / Waikiki South Pacific Culture, History & Language Hawaii Lodging Hula Luau Maps and Weather Pearl Harbor Photos, Video & Cams Recipes Shopping and Gifts Buyer's Guide Tastes of Paradise from Hilo Hattie HilHilo Hattie Dresses and Sarongs Multi-Day Guided Tours Top Hawaii Guidebooks Top Maui / Molokai / Lanai Guidebooks Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors > Culture, History & Language > Hawaiian Music > Hawaiian Music Online Listen to Hawaiian Music Online You can listen to Hawaiian music on the Net both from numerous radio stations in Hawaii and from pre-recorded weekly programs available for playback. Articles & Resources Sort By : Guide Picks | Alphabetical | Recent Aloha Radio Network with Aloha Joe Aloha Joe plays modern & traditional island music 24 hours a day the Aloha Radio Network. Programming features the Hawaiian Top 10, classic hits, recipes, travel deals and more. Aloha2go.com - Las Vegas From Las Vegas' premier store for Hawaiian music and products, you can listen to Hawaiian streaming music 24-hours a day as well as many archived programs. HawaiianRainbow.com A newer entry into online Hawaiian music, this site streams Hawaiian music 24-hours a day in both RealPlayer and MP3 formats. Internet Radio Hawaii This has for many years been the place to find Hawaiian music on the Internet. Featuring a taped weekly program and now with live streaming audio 24 hours a day. KCCN FM 100 Honolulu You can listen to their Hawaiian music programming live with the installation of a ChainCast VMR3 Player. Voice of Hawaii (formerly Hawaiian Jamz) This site currently features highly professionally produced shows featuring the best in Hawaiian Music. The site and shows are produced by L.D. Reynolds, of KONI on Maui for the Maui Gateway website. You will need to have RealAudio to hear these programs.   Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2006 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company . All rights reserved. Around About Tips to Losing Weight Guide to Distance Learning How to Travel for Less PHOTOS: Italy PHOTOS: Hybrid Cars What's Hot Top Picks in Hawaiian Coffee Kamehameha the Great Kalua Pig Waikiki Beach, Oahu - Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Hawaii Beac... Best Beaches 1999 Headlines 2006 Special Packages on Kauai For travelers considering a visit to the Garden Isle of... Plumeria Photos from Hawaii Plumeria is the most common flower that you'll find in... You Won't See This Sign at Home! This certainly isn't a sign that you've ever seen near... Atlantis Submarine Tour Maui Since I had just experienced the Atlantis Submarine Tour on...

Hawaiian City Garden

Hawaii Vacation in Lanai City - Hotel Lanai - Lodging near the island of Maui Hawaii Vacation in Lanai City - Hotel Lanai - Lodging near the island of Maui Just a few of the things to do while on Lanai: -Jeep Adventures -Tennis -Scuba Diving/Snorkel Excursions -Mountain Biking -Day Ferry Excursions to Lanai & Maui -Fishing Charters -Horseback Riding -Championship Golf -Sporting Clays -Hiking -Spa Treatments -Whale Watching (Dec.-May) -Hunting -Lei Making and Crafts From Mauka (mountain), to Makai (sea) activities on Lanai are endless. If you are here for a little R&R, it's the perfect place. If you are looking for some fun or are in search of an adventure, you will find it here. If you are looking for something different, there is plenty to try. If you want to stay on the rugged side of things, you can find numerous hiking and mountain biking areas. Horseback riding has also become a popular activity within the area. If you prefer the traditional sports, test your skills on any of the local championship golf courses or go play a few sets at area tennis courts. You can also take aim with any of the sporting clay and hunting areas locally available. For those of you who prefer to play in the water a bit, try scuba diving or snorkel excursions with Trilogy Ocean Sports. Spa treatments, day ferry excursions to Lanai, whale watching (Dec-May), and fishing charters are just a few of the activities that will give you the chance to "get your feet wet." For everyone else, there is a wide variety of Lei making, crafts, and much, much more. Places to visit: The Munro Trail : Named for George Munro, the New Zealand naturalist who planted Lanai's magnificent pines, this eight mile four wheel drive and hiking trail starts about a mile north of Lanai City and climbs in a southeasterly direction through impressive rain forests and deep canyons. It leads to the 3,370-foot Lanai Hale, the highest point on the island. On a clear day, all of Hawaii's islands, except Kaua'i and Ni'ihau, can be seen from this perch. Manele Bay & Hulopo'e Beach : A section of paved highway 440 known as Manele Road links Lanai City with picturesque Manele Bay, which has a small boat harbor with slips for local boats and tour boats from Maui. West of this port is Hulopo'e the island's most beautiful and safest swimming beach. It is the only picnic site on Lanai that has tables, barbecues, showers and rest rooms. The Bay and Hulopo'e beach are part of a marine conservancy district, which means outstanding snorkeling. Kaumalapau Harbor : Another paved stretch of Highway 440 which, like the one to Manele Bay, cuts through miles of what used to be pineapple fields and is now hay fields, connects Lanai City with this main island port. Pineapples, vehicles and freight are shipped out from this harbor. Other than this activity the simple harbor is of little interest to outsiders, but the dramatic views of the sea, high bluffs, and jagged cliffs on the stretch of the coast are worth the six-mile ride from town. Kaunolu Village : Also on the south coast, about midway between Kaumalapau Harbor and Hulopo'e Beach, are the remains of a once busy fishing community. Scattered on a bluff above the ocean, these ruins of more than 80 homes and other structures are said to be the most extensive and best preserved in the state. A national historical landmark, Kaunolu lies at the end of a rugged three-mile jeep trail that can be traveled only when the soil is dry. This area was a favored summertime playground of a great King of the Hawaiian Islands, King Kamehameha the Great. From the cliffs high above the sea at Kahekili's deep leap, Kamehameha's soldiers proved their courage by plunging more than 60 feet into the ocean. Garden of the Gods : This is a fascinating canyon of wind carved sand and lava formations whose colors change throughout the day. Legend has it, that the rock formations were created by the gods. It is said that the gods like making art and this is where they would make their sculptures. The gods would make strong winds to sculpt their rock art formations. That is why there is no grass or trees in the garden of the gods, just dirt and stones surround. Legend tells us, it is bad luck to tamper with the artwork of the gods. So be respectful when visiting this sacred place. Polihua Beach : Just beyond Garden of the Gods, this trail snakes for a few miles down to a two-mile long white sand beach. This secluded, dreamy stretch of white sand is not recommended for swimming because of strong currents, but noted for excellent surfing. Great for picnicking or just strolling along the beach. Shipwreck Beach : Highway 440, also known as Keomoku road, leads from town to Lanai's northeast or windward coast. This narrow and winding road climbs high over the middle of the island and offers are stunning views of both Moloka'i and Maui as well as the abandoned, rusting hulls of two fairly large ships that gave the four-mile beach of white sand its name. Most of the eight mile stretch of road is paved until you reach a dirt road, which takes you left, into the entrance of the beach. Keomoku Village : At the end of the paved portion of Highway 440 (Keomoku Road) a dirt road branches right along the coast. Following this road about six miles will bring you to the site of the Maunalei Sugar Company, (it's said that if one hikes far into the trees toward the mountains, you'll find the remainders of the train tracks that was used to haul sugar cane). Having failed in 1901, all but one of the decaying buildings were razed in the early 1970's. Left standing was the Hawaiian Church. Legend maintains that sacred stones, placed by the Gods, were moved to build this fishing village. As a result, the water turned brackish and forced the villagers to leave. Lanai Weekly events : Saturday Market in Dole park: A weekly gathering of local vendors, as they proudly present authentic fares. Local grown vegetables, potted plants and a cultural mix of Hawaiian, Japanese, and Filipino delicacies can be found. Local artists and craft makers may also display their works of art here. Lanai Theatre : First run movies are played from Friday through Tuesday evenings. Two shows at 6:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Special events : Lanai Visiting Artist Program: Throughout the calendar year the island community and visitors have a unique opportunity to meet and mingle with world-famous virtuosos of literature, music, film, fine arts and the culinary world. This program is sponsored by Castle & Cooke Resorts, LLC., Island Air and Happy Vacations. Please inquiry directly, for information on a schedule of the upcoming visiting artist program. Annual events : TBA - Lions Club, Huli-Huli Chicken sale May - CHA-3 Kenpo Karate Tournament Bicycle Rodeo & Health Alliance Fair June - Miss Lanai Filipina Pageant July - Pineapple Festival Bon Dance American Cancer Society Walk September - Aloha Festivals December - Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony HOME ACCOMMODATIONS ACTIVITIES RESTAURANT HISTORY SPECIALS RESERVATION FORM

Hawaiian Ringtones Customer Service

Hawaiian Telcom: local - long distance - internet - wireless - yellow pages CONTACT US CUSTOMER SERVICE YELLOW PAGES STORE LOCATOR Choose An Island Oahu Kauai Maui Big Island MY ACCOUNT Local Calling Long Distance Internet Wireless Customer Service Small Business Medium Business Large Business Internet Business Wireless Customer Service Handset Comparison Calling Plans Coverage Maps Call Choice Hawaiian Ringtones Customer Service Customer Survey WE WOULDN'T BE HERE WITHOUT YOU. We wouldn't be here without a foundation built on 122 years of leadership and know-how. We wouldn't be here without a workforce who is more than just employees, they're 'ohana. We wouldn't be here without a dedication to something more than just technology. Hawaiian Telcom is your new local telecommunications company, but we’re also part of a local legacy. Our roots are right here, so we know Hawai'i. It’s our home, too. That’s really what makes us different. Great things are in store for our customers and the community. • Exceptional Local Service • Affordable Long Distance • High Speed Internet • Yellow Pages • Wireless Services Click Here to Read More About the Transition. BUSINESS NAME OR KEYWORD CITY STATE AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY CITY STATE AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY Careers | Community | Latest News | Yellow Pages | Transition Information About Us | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Service Terms and Conditions | Investor Relations © 2005 Hawaiian Telcom

OAHU GOLF Golf courses

Aloha-Hawaii.com: Oahu January 2006 | aloha-hawaii.com : oahu : natural hawaii :oahu Search for articles: Within this site All of Hawaii USS MISSOURI Once a wartime juggernaut, the USS Battleship Missouri now serves as an...>> LANIKAI BEACH "Nice" is an understatement when describing Lanikai Beach, on the...>> OAHU GOLF Golf courses on Oahu may lack the drama of some of their Neighbor Island...>> SYMPHONY Founded more than a century ago, the Honolulu Symphony has the distinction of ...>> OAHU SWAP MEETS Hawaii's swap meets can be major productions. They're big business, with many...>> January 2006 | http://oahu.aloha-hawaii.com / hawaii /oahu/ Kahana Bay a pristine bay on Oahu's windward side 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 OAHU "THE GATHERING PLACE" Oahu is where visitors come when they want it all: Aloha spirit and an Aloha Tower . A "Diamond" Head and a "Pearl" Harbor. A luau poi bowl and the NFL Pro Bowl. Five-star restaurants and a million-star skyline. Kitsch and Cartier. Big waves and "Tiny Bubbles." Its all on Oahu, "The Gathering Place." Oahu is the third largest island in the Hawaiian chain, encompassing 597 square miles. This is, by far, Hawaiis most populous island, with more than 875,000 people (75 percent) of the states total population calling Oahu home. For most visitors, Waikiki , with its world-famous beach and stunning Diamond Head Crater , is the center of the action. Within its 1.5-square-mile boundaries is the glittering playground of the Pacific, where more than three-fourths of Hawaiis seven million annual visitors come to relax and frolic. Although it has its share of tourist traps, Waikiki also has an expansive park, a popular hike, fabulous restaurants and nightlife, and even a large zoo and aquarium. Still, many kamaaina (natives) will tell you that your Oahu adventure really begins once you venture outside Waikiki. Honolulu ("sheltered bay"), Hawaiis capital and largest city, is where youll find the states principal port, major airport, and business and financial center. From herbal remedies in Chinatown and historical artifacts at the Bishop Museum to paying homage to our war heroes at the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial , there is much to do and see in Honolulu . For a taste of Oahu at its rugged best, head to the North Shore , a 20-mile stretch of coastline from Kaena Point to Turtle Bay. Stroll through the funky town of Haleiwa and its colorful assortment of surf shops, boutiques, art galleries and eateries. A favorite stop here is Matsumotos Shave Ice, a venerable landmark that serves the icy treat in a glorious rainbow of flavors. Each winter, the North Shore becomes the center of the surfing universe, with up to 25-foot waves challenging the sports best and bravest. Heading east, pristine Hanauma Bay remains one of the states most popular and widely photographed attractions. And just minutes away are other perennial favorites such as Sandy Beach , the Blow Hole and Sea Life Park . Weve just scratched the surface here. Theres also great golf, tons of shopping and a full menu of festivals and top-notch entertainment. Its all here, again, in "The Gathering Place." Photo Credits:Photo1: Peter French; courtesy HVCB, Photo3: Paul A. Sailor ©2003-2004 Media-HI, Inc. All rights reserved. HELPFUL RESOURCES Oahu Weather Oahu Map | Email Friend | MORE FEATURED ARTICLES: > Surf's Up! > Arizona Memoria > Kaua'i > Don Ho > PCC > Symphony > Hanauma Bay > Iolani Palace > Maui > Big Island HOME FOR SALE In Waialae Iki; 4 BRs, 3-1/2 Bths, lots more rooms, big view, pool ISLAND SWEETS Big Island Candies is the place for chocolate covered Macadamia nut needs. ATTRACTIONS and activites throughout Hawaii. Click here for FREE GUIDE. FIND YOUR WAY 32 Great Maps. Overview and details for all islands. Driving directions. Site Map | Contact Us | Submit a URL | Advertising Info | Privacy | Terms & Conditions ©2003-2004 Media-HI, Inc. All rights reserved. Designed & produced by: Tsunami Marketing . -- --

Hawaii Volcano

SOEST | School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology SOEST Home Search Directory News Academic Departments Research at the School Education Resources Public Outreach The School Site Map Contact Us SOEST in the News Keeping Hawai‘i’s waters blue A recent UH Sea Grant publication “Managing Boat Wastes, A Guide for Hawai‘i Boaters” is hoping to elevate the awareness of all boaters of their responsibilities to our shared ocean environment. Read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin online. Image courtesy of Hawai‘i Sea Grant Keil and Stanley win National Academy of Sciences awards The researchers are two of 15 national scientists to receive awards this year. Klaus Keil ( HIGP ), Interim Dean of SOEST, has been awarded the J. Lawrence Smith Medal, and Steven Stanley ( GG ) has been awarded the Mary Clark Thompson Medal, both awards come with a cash prize. Read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Image courtesy of SOEST. Running on algae Former SOEST Dean Barry Raleigh , currently a researcher with the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute , is studying the use of algae as a source of fuel. Algae is one source that will help the state reduce its use of petroleum-based gasoline by nearly 9 percent. Read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin online. Image courtesy of the Star-Bulletin. For more news, please also visit our News page and read the weekly SOEST Bulletin . New at SOEST Pacific Islands Benthic Habitat Mapping Center (PIBHMC) Researchers and graduate students working to delineate the benthic habitat of coral reef ecosystems throughout the U.S. Pacific Islands. (PIBHMC will also be reachable through the SOEST Resources page.) SOEST Logos Available for Download We have a web page online with several versions and formats (including GIFs, JPGs, and EPSs) of both the SOEST logo and UH Manoa seal; they are available for use by SOEST personnel in their publications and on their web pages. About our web site... From here, you can go to: Search the SOEST web site, powered by Google. Searchable Directory of faculty, students, and staff. News at SOEST, and SOEST in the public news media. Links to the four Academic Departments. Research at the School is administered though institutes, centers, labs, programs, and departments; plus other units, labs, facilities, and vessels . Major support facilities and informational Resources. Public Outreach programs to schools and the public. Education information for current and prospective students and the general public. The administration and structure , as well as location of the School . Site Map of the top-level pages (those pages a click or two from this main page). Contact Us for more information about major divisions and support facilities. For more about adding pages to the SOEST web site, please visit our Web Site Policies , Basic Guidelines , and Top-level Requirements pages. Mahalo! (Thank you!) SOEST Home | Search | Directory | News | Academic Departments | Research at the School | Education | Resources | Public Outreach | The School | Site Map | Contact Us | University of Hawai‘i at Manoa Comments or questions about this page go to illust@soest.hawaii.edu . Last update Tue 24 Jan 06.