Dennis Pavao " I Kona " The Golden Voice of Hawaii Vol#1(No Copyright Infringement Intended)

Source: Bishop Museum - Composed in 1929, the lyrics were given to George Naope by James Kelepolo in the early 1980s. The mele expresses the composer's love for Kona on the Island of Hawaiʻi and the reason he moved there.

Ledward Kaapana wrote and sings I KONA. REcorded at the the 1st concert featuring the Hawaii Legends : Ledward Kaapana, Dennis Kamakahi & Nathan Aweau -- th...

Provided to YouTube by TuneCoreI Kona · Dennis PavaoThe Golden Voice of Hawai'i, Vol. 1℗ 2004 Pilialoha Enterprises, Inc.Released on: 2004-11-02Auto-generate...

2017年5月7日 · Thank you, Dennis Pavao, for your rendition of this beautiful love song for the Kona district, Hawaii. This is the new version of the original which was composed in 1929. "The lyrics were given to George Naope by James Kelepolo in the early 1980s. The mele expresses the composer's love for Kona on the Island of Hawaiʻi and the reason he moved ...

2015年9月4日 · ハワイ島のコナを称える曲です。 デニスパヴァオのアルバム「The Golden Voice of Hawai`i」に収録。 以前のエントリで Ledward Kaapanaが歌う”I Kona”と歌詞 を紹介しています。 James Kelepoloがつくった曲だそうです。 huapalaを見ると、3パターンほど歌詞がありますね。 “I Kona” Lyrics. ★1.malihiniは、よそ者、外国人、旅行客、新参者、ゲスト。 mā.kouは、我々、私たちの。

Check out this beautiful rendition of the Hawaiian classic I Kona by the Common Kings! Composed in 1920 by James Kelepolo, the stunning mele (song) expressed his love for Kona on the island of Hawaii and the reason why he moved there.

One of Hawaii's premier falsetto singers. The lyrics to Dennis Pavao's song "I Kona" speak of a place called Kona, specifically its opua, or clouds, and the peace that they bring. The singer expresses a sense of unity with this place, stating that there is no one comparable to the warmth that Kona brings.

George Kelepolo - I Kona lyrics: Aia i Kona kai 'o pua i ka la'i 'A'ohe lua e like ai me 'oe Malihini makou ia 'oe i Kona I ke ko ...

2015年5月15日 · Ledward Kaapana plays James Kelepolo's I Kona, about the Big Island's leeward coast. Source: Bishop Museum - Composed in 1929, the lyrics were given to George Naope by James Kelepolo in the early 1980s. The mele expresses the composer's love for Kona on the Island of Hawaiʻi and the reason he moved there.