Hawaiian Music Message Board

Sources of Hawaiian Sheet Music If you can't find the sheet music that you are looking for in the list of resources below, Stevosuggests that you post a message in either our Hawaiian Music Message Board and Classifieds or the alt.music.hawaiian newsgroup. Someone out thereis bound to have the music you are looking for. Sources for Ordering Sheet Music Hawaiian Music Island (Click on the 'Book Catalog' icon) The Keali'i Reichel Songbook Roy Sakuma's Treasury of Ukulele Chords Sheet Music Plus (Source of Hawaiian and other Sheet Music) Sun Hawk Sheet Music Store (Source of Hawaiian Slack Key and other Sheet Music) Online Lyrics and Chords Listings Cade's Hawaiian Lyrics & Chords Ducky's Hawaiian Sheet Music Page John Ely's Steel Guitar Web (includes lesson) Hawaiian Anthem Lyrics Hawaiian Independence Music Hawaiian Song Database by Amy K. Stillman Huapala - Hawaiian Music and Hula Archives IZ - The Man and His Music (Lyrics to Some of Brudah Iz's Best Songs) Keola Beamers Online Slack Key Lessons Lyrics from Iz songs Local Jams Sheet Music Site Only Solid Hawaiian Music Jumping Flea - Ukulele Sheet Music Polaka's Hawaiian Music Archive Robyn's Page of Hawaiian Lyrics and Chords songfile.com's Lyrics Database (Database with all types of music) Song Lyrics listing Travis's Island Music Travis' Island Vibrations Tropical Storm Hawaiian Lyrics and Chords Uke Muzik Wink's Hawaiian Lyrics & Chords Wongie's Music Page of Hawaiian Lyrics and Chords Return to Main Page Report broken links or send questions and comments to stevo@hawaii-music.com .

Hawaiian Gift

Hawaiian Gift- Giving Hawaiian Gift-giving Pronunciation Guide `Ôlelo Hawai`i (Hawaiian): `Ôlelo Haole (English): He makana nâu. Na`u anei kêia? Nâu wale nô. A gift for you. Is this for me? Just for you. `Ôlelo No`eau ~ Wise Sayings "I hele i kauhale, pa`a pû`olo i ka lima." "In going to the houses of others, carry a package in hand." To go empty-handed is an affront and embarrassment to both host and visitor. "He wahî pa`akai." "Just a packet of salt." Gifts that are grown or made by the giver are the best, as it is imbued with the giver's spirit, creating a "mystic bond". "E `ôpû ali`i." "Have a stomach like a chief." Fig., Be kind and generous as a chief. "`A`ohe lokomaika`i i nele i ke pâna`i." "No kind heart lacks a reward." The Hawaiian version of the Golden Rule. If one is treated well, generously, and hospitably, the courtesy to the same extent is to be returned. Different Kinds of Gifts `âlana Offering, especially a free-will offering. `âlana aloha Peace offering, offering of love. `âlana kuni Burnt offering, offering to procure death by sorcery. ha`awina Grant, contribution, honorarium, donation. ho`ina A farewell gift, especially as a parting gift after a feast. ho`okupu A ceremonial gift given as a sign of honor or respect, often to a chief or deity; church offering. louulu A betrothal gift sent from one family to another. makana Gift, present; reward, award, prize. Makana ka ho`i (What a gift!), sometimes said sarcastically, by an ungrateful person. makana aloha Gift of friendship or love; freewill offering. makana hele Parting gift. Lit., going gift. `oloa A gift to a newborn child. pâlala / palaloa A gift or tax given to a chief at the birth of a child; to honor a child with a gift; house-warming feast. pani Final gift in a ho`okupu (gift-giving as a sign of honor and respect) ceremony. wainohia A gift of affection. Nâ Makana Makamae ~ Treasured Gifts hulu Feather, quill, plumage. Objects made of feathers were the most valuable, aesthetically and materially, and were exchanged among ali`i (royalty) and as gifts to warriors with prowess. niho palaoa Carved whale tooth. Rare, highly prized, worn by high chiefs. Take a look at Uncle Charlie's lei palaoa. kâhili Royal feather standards. Other gifts include canoes, adzes, bowls, pieces of kapa , and fishhooks. Valued intrinsic gifts include feelings of kôkua (helpfulness), lokomaika`i (kindliness), and aloha . Gift-giving with Aloha hâ`awi lokomaika`i To give freely, openhanded. hâ`awi wale To give freely, gratis. ho`onu`a Give lavishly, generously, continuously. kahiau To give generously or lavishly with the heart and without expectation of return. kihikau To give lavishly. manuahi Gratis, free of charge. pâna`i Reciprocate, whether good or bad; to pay back, reward, or revenge. Repay each gift with something at least equivalent to what is received; giving more is better. pu`upâ To give and receive freely. hâ`awi manawale`a / manawale`a Give gladly. Pseudo-Gift-giving / Poor Etiquette "Genuine (gift-giving) can only take place when no exchange of money is involved, or more precisely, when something is given without any thought of getting something back except the pleasure of giving and purest aloha." ~ George Hu`eu Kanahele hâ`awi papa he`e nalu Give for the sake of receiving a gift; trade, buy and sell. helu Counting. Refers to the graceless, offensive behavior of recalling past favors to get something back. The person so offended often returned the gift. kû`ai Trade. To return a gift immediately savored of trade, and cheapened the gift. When one had been given a gift in a bowl or dish, the container was kept for a few days before returned, filled with something. ku`aku`ai Give for the sake of receiving a gift; trade, buy and sell. maua Failure to return a gift. Mahalo Mahalo "Thank you", gratitude, appreciation. There is no precise equivalent of thank you in Hawaiian. As with Native Americans and other Polynesians, saying thank you upon receiving a gift was considered unnecessary and offensive. The unspoken grace and humility in receiving the gift "spoke" volumes. To give proper thanks for a gift, give a gift back, preferably of greater value. Each new exchange lends value, prestige and mana to all concerned, creating a positive spiraling effect generated by generosity and hospitality. Mahalo nui loa. Mahalo â nui. Thank you (not an exact translation) very much. `O wau nô me ka mahalo. I am, (yours) in gratitude. >> Hawaiian Greetings & Sentiments Sources: Pukui, Mary Kawena & Elbert, Samuel H., Hawaiian Dictionary , Revised & Enlarged Edition, University Of Hawai`i Press, Honolulu, 1986. Kanahele, George Hu`eu Stanford, KÛ KANAKA, Stand Tall, A Search for Hawaiian Values, University of Hawai`i Press, 1986. Back to the Hawaiian Language Home Page: >> http://hawaiianlanguage.com hawaiian language | hawaiian language lessons | lânai | nâ `ânela kelekî | pronunciation guide | the aloha spirit | EMERGENCY dog links | the hula pages | hawaiian music lyrics & chords | hawaiian cultural links | hawaiian cultural calendar Disclaimer © 1996-2000

Hawaiian Quilt" Table of

Hawaiian Quilting - LoveToKnow Crafts Log in Hawaiian Quilting From LoveToKnow Crafts Hawaiian quilting is a distinctive art form using brightly colored fabrics and elaborate stitching. They often incorporate images of indigenous flowers and plants, and are truly stunning masterpieces of fabric and thread. "/wiki/Image:Callalilypillow200.jpg" class="image" title="Hawaiian Quilt" Table of contents 1 History of Hawaiian quilts 2 Hawaiian sensibility in quilting 3 Making your own Hawaiian quilt 4 Related articles "/w/index.php?title=Hawaiian_Quilting&action=edit&section=1" title="Hawaiian Quilting" History of Hawaiian quilts According to ( http://www.quiltshawaii.com/tradition.html ) , quilts evolved as an art form in Hawaii rather than a necessity, because the climate is mild. Hawaiian quilting really is different from other types of quilting in three basic ways: Whole pieces of cloth are used for the designs, instead of pieces like other quilts. Only two colors of fabric are used. The motif is cut using the “snowflake” method. The design motif is echoed in the quilting. Missionaries to the islands introduced quilting to the native women. Because they didn’t have scraps of fabric lying around (since indigenous clothing often consisted of wraps made of whole cloth) they developed their own methods of quilt design. Missionaries also influenced the way Hawaiian quilts are cut. The design part of the quilt is cut out in the same way that a child would make a paper snowflake. The fabric is folded several times and cut along the edge, ensuring that all sides of the design are symmetrical. "/w/index.php?title=Hawaiian_Quilting&action=edit&section=2" title="Hawaiian Quilting" Hawaiian sensibility in quilting In addition to having a different reason to make quilts, Hawaiians also tend to have a different attitude about making quilts. Not merely a utilitarian item, Hawaiian quilts reflect the beauty of the world around the quilters. A beautiful, well-balanced design was considered a gift, and the spirit of the person who made the quilt was said to live on in her work. Thus quilts were often destroyed when the quiltmaker died so her soul could be at peace. Because of this, and the salty, humid environment of the islands, many old Hawaiian quilts are no longer in existence. Those quilts that still exist often are kept within a family and not often seen by outsiders. It is a recent occurrence that Hawaiian quilting has been openly taught and shared. "/w/index.php?title=Hawaiian_Quilting&action=edit&section=3" title="Hawaiian Quilting" Making your own Hawaiian quilt If you don’t have the luxury of going to Hawaii and taking a quilting class from a master at the craft, don’t worry. You can find a treasure trove of information about the craft on the Internet. Here are some good resources. ( http://www.quiltshawaii.com/howtosub.html ) has a good tutorial and video about Hawaiian quilting. ( http://www.nvo.com/poakalani/files/ ) has instructions for Hawaiian quilts, as well as tips, hints and instructions for cutting out your pattern. If you’re ever in Honolulu, this is the place to take quilting classes or see a demonstration, as well. ( http://members.tripod.com/~Honu_Hale/ ) has a lengthy tutorial on Hawaiian quilting, and includes patterns that you can buy. ( http://www.quilthawaiian.com/hawaiianquilting.htm ) offers all sorts of tips and instructions on Hawaiian quilting, including such good information as how to avoid fraying when working on your appliqué. Hawaiian quilts are like a living art form. Each quilt is unique and carries the spirit and emotions of the person who designed and made the quilt. The spirit of generosity and attitude toward life found in Hawaiian quilts and their quilters is something that quilters everywhere and in every style can adapt to their own quilting projects. Remember to quilt with your heart, and put something of yourself into every project you do, and you will be quilting in Hawaiian spirit, if not Hawaiian style. "/w/index.php?title=Hawaiian_Quilting&action=edit&section=4" title="Hawaiian Quilting" Related articles Beginner Quilting Machine Quilting Pattern Quilting Keepsake Quilting Crazy Quilting Categories : Quilting This page was last modified 11:28, 30 Dec 2005. This page has been accessed 107 times. "/wiki/LoveToKnow_Crafts:About" title="LoveToKnow Crafts:About"About LoveToKnow Crafts "/wiki/LoveToKnow_Crafts:General_disclaimer" title="LoveToKnow Crafts:General disclaimer"Disclaimers © 2005 LoveToKnow Corp. "http://www.mediawiki.org/" --

Hawaiian Food

Dining and Hawaiian Food - Kaanapali Beach Hotel, Maui Looking for a Bed & Breakfast? Visit our sister property, The Plantation Inn . Located in the heart of historic Lahaina Town, our Maui bed and breakfast will surely delight you with its romantic charm and modern comforts. Click here to find out more. Home > Dining > Hotel Dining Hotel Dining Under the direction of Executive Chef Thomas Muromoto our flagship, the Tiki Terrace Restaurant, is open for breakfast and dinner daily. Here you will enjoy true Hawaii style dining - open air, casual, featuring Hawaii Regional cuisine . Our guests rave about our selection of fresh island fish and seafood. For the hearty appetite our juicy steaks and huli huli (rotisserie) suckling pig are enduring crowd pleasers. Parents are also delighted by our color-it-yourself kid's menus and Children 5 & Under Eat Free policy. The Tiki Terrace Restaurant has the honor of having won the prestigious Kahili Award given annually by the Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau in recognition of sharing the culture and history of the Hawaiians with visitors. Our display of photographs and artifacts presents the Mahiai (farmer) and Lawaia (fisherman) of ancient Hawaii and the Hawaiian ambiance of the restaurant, menu, staff, and entertainment are all in concert, keeping it Hawaii. The perfect complement to your evening of culinary delights is our nightly free Hula Show . Enjoy the rhythms, beauty, and grace of Hawaii's most famous export, performed by Mauians steeped in the lore and legend of this special dance. Following the show, you'll enjoy dancing under swaying palms to the beat of swinging Island music. For a look at the Tiki Terrace Restaurant dinner menu, click here . For those with hearty appetites, and an adventurous palate, the All-You-Can-Eat Buffet at the Kaanapali Mixed Plate Restaurant is a culinary delight. Every day the Chef features a uniquely themed menu with a mix of local and international favorites, a perfect opportunity to sample new-to-you taste sensations and fuel up for your vacation activities. Like the Tiki Terrace Restaurant, our Kaanapali Mixed Plate Restaurant has also been recognized for its cultural contributions. The Restaurant took top honors in the Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau's "Keep it Hawaii" awards for its local cuisine and decor, which reflects Hawaii's "mixed plate" of diverse ethnic backgrounds. For a look at sample menus for the Kaanapali Mixed Plate Restaurant, click here . Hawaii virtually cries out for picnics. Whether it's a burger on the beach, or a cool Caesar salad in our tropical gardens, the Tiki Grill & Bar is picnic central. For starters try one of our exotic tropical cocktails, including our famous Lava Flow, or a refreshing and unique non-alcoholic smoothie blended from fresh local fruit. A full selection of appetizers, one of the best ways to experience a variety of local flavors and influences, is complemented by delicious grilled specialties. Salads and sandwiches are crisp and fresh - perfect for an afternoon at the pool. The Tiki Grill & Bar is also a delightful vantagepoint from which to enjoy our nightly free Hula Show and Hawaiian music. click here . -- Sunday mornings, an island tradition long a favorite of Mauians and visitors alike, is our Sunday Champagne Brunch. Settle in for some serious grazing among a wide selection of traditional brunch items and Hawaiian specialties. Enjoy the free-flowing champagne and Hawaiian entertainment - and don't forget to save room for dessert! Ohana Welcome Breakfast Fun and informative, delicious and unique, it's the perfect introduction to all that our hotel and island have to offer. You'll enjoy a complete buffet breakfast, featuring Kona coffee to complement your morning favorites, fresh island fruit, and Hawaiian specialties, of course! The Ohana Welcome Breakfast is Monday through Saturday and guests are invited to attend on the first or second morning of your stay. Back to Top Dining Main | Hotel Dining | Banquets & Catering | Chef's Special Recipe | Gifts for Guests | Dinner Show Home | FAQs | About Us | Contact Us | Travel Agent Resources | Site Map 2525 Kaanapali Parkway • Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii 96761 USA Toll Free U.S. & Canada: +1-800-262-8450 • Worldwide Direct: +1-808-661-0011 Reservations Fax: +1-808-667-5978 • Guest Fax: +1-808-667-5616

Maui Information Employment Law

Aloha and Welcome to the Maui Chamber of Commerce Chamber Events News Headlines Search Sorry, but your browser doesn't support this java applet. Maui Information Employment Law Seminar-February 10, 2006 The "2006 Hawaii Employment Law Seminar", presented by Torkildson, Katz, Fonseca, Moore & Hetherington, A Law Corporation, will be held on Friday, February 10th, from 8:30am-4pm, at the Westin Maui Resort & Spa . This event is being sponsored by KilaKila Employer Services . The presentations will include... Read More > Legislative "Talk Story" with Governor Linda Lingle-February 3, 2006 The Maui Chamber of Commerce would like to invite you to a Legislative Talk Story with Governor Lingle, on Friday, February 3rd, sponsored by: Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. and its family of companies on Maui . This luncheon will feature Governor Lingle, as well as... Read More > Temporary Front Street closure in Lahaina, January 3 thru February Construction activity at the Lahaina Wastewater Pump Station for its force main replacement project will require the closure of Front Street * between Shaw Street and Kauaula Road * for safety reasons starting Tuesday, January 3 and extending, weather permitting, until February, the Department of Public Works and Environmental Management announced... Read More > Looking for Ways to promote your Business? visitor info l chamber info l member info l links l faq l contact us l site credits l disclaimer Site Designed and Maintained By Third Wave Business Services, Inc.