3:00
Kukuna o ka La - Marlene Sai
He Nani Helena - Genoa Keawe
Pua Mamane - Dennis Pavao
Ka Wahine Lewa i ke Kai - The Kaapana Family
Waipio Valley Song - Eddie Kamae
Halemanu - Alice Namakelua
Lepe 'Ula'ula - Da Blahlas
Kuu Ipo Onaona - Hui Ohana
Moku O Keawe - Bill Aliiloa Lincoln
Mi Nei - Halekulani Girls
Paahana - The Hoopii Brothers
Ke Kaupu - New Paradise Serenaders
Dark Moon - Vickie Ii Rodrigues
Lei Ilima - Mahi Beamer
Milolii - Myrtle K. Hilo
Nanea Kou Maka I ka Le'ale'a - Aloha Pumehana Serenaders
Holo O Laenihi - Karl Veto Baker & Michael Casupang
4:00
Honesakala - Bill Kaiwa
Hanohano Helumoa - Ho'okena
Waikiki - Nina Kealiiwahamana
Kahakuloa - Danny Kapoi Trio
Ka Loke - Kai Davis
Ka Wehi O na Mokupuni - Myra English
Kauoha Mai - Lena Machado
Ua Noho Au a Kupa - John & Pua Almeida
Kuu Lei Awapuhi - Noelani Mahoe
Honolulu Harbor - Leinaala Haili
Ma Lanai Anu Ka Makani - Emma Veary
Hilo Nani E - Kihei Brown Trio
Aloha No Wau I Ko Maka - Ainahau Trio
I Am Hawaii - Jack deMello
Pakalana - Linda Dela Cruz
Green Carnation - Hoopii Brothers
5:00
Haili - Keao Costa
Lei No Kaiulani - Kamehameha Schools
Akahikuleana a ka piko - Hoku Zuttermeister
Moanikealaonapuamakahikina - Tony Conjugacion
My Isle of Golden Dreams - Alfred Apaka
Lehelehe Blues - Sonny Chillingworth
Kilakila O Moanalua - Sunday Manoa
Ka Pilina - Sean Naauao
The Magic Island / Kuu Lei Awapuhi - Bill Aliiloa Lincoln
Pua Mohala i ka Wekiu - Puamana
Mokihana - Peter Ahia
Hanohano Wailea - Moe Keale
About Me
- Kīpuka Leo
- A kipuka is a calm, generative entity whose character is distinctly other than the space surrounding it – the clearing in a forest, the calm in a high sea, the opening in a cloud formation, and most famously the pockets of new green growth and surviving forest that slowly revegetate Hawaiian lava beds. This kipuka is one of leo, of voice. As an all-Hawaiian music and language program, it returns the native langauge of Hawaii to the ears of its people, at least for three hours each week. And we play some of the best old-style Hawaiian jams ever heard. E komo mai i ke Kipuka Leo! This show is conducted primarily in the Hawaiian language – music, speaking, and dialogue w/callers (as much as possible). It is meant to provide a 3 hour slot in which the community can hear Hawaiian songs (especially the old classics) that aren’t often heard, and to introduce new artists who play in the “old style”. Guests include Hawaiian music artists & songwriters, as well as Hawaiian language students & staff of UH. Come join us every Sunday from 3pm-6pm on 90.3/91.1/89.9 FM, on your digital cable channel 866 and online at ktuh.org
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