Kinue - Mahi Beamer
Nani Hanalei - Halona
Maunaloa - Bob Davis
Nanea ko Maka - Tony Conjugacion
Kauionalani - Kihei Brown Trio
Wai Hui o Keaniani - Leinaala Haili
Keanae - Kawai Cockett
Haliilua - The Hilo Hawaiians
Hui E - Halekulani Girls
Mi Nei - Kahauanu Lake Trio
Inu Medley - Vickie Ii Rodrigues & Family
Nanakuli - Iwalani Kahalewai
Maikai Waimea - Kawai Cockett
Hana Waimea i ka Upena a Ka Makani - Edith McKinzie
Kiss and Never Tell - Tony Lindsey
Ko Mai Hoeueu -Myrtle K. Hilo
4:00PM
Mele O Lanai - Peter Ahia
Ma Lanai Anu Ka Makani - Emma Veary
E Kuu Baby Hot Cha Cha - Lena Machado
Maunaloa - Genoa Keawe
Hanohano Olinda - Sam Bernard
Manowaiopuna - George Helm
Mahaiula - Bill Kaiwa
Aia i ka Maui - Makaha Sons of Niihau
Laimana - Halona
Sanoe - Hui Ohana
Pua Melie - Edith Kanakaole
Leahi - Kai Davis
Kaanoi - Linda Dela Cruz
5:00PM
Ka Hola e Pae - Haunani Kahalewai
Green Rose Hula - Jonny Almeida
Piukeona - John Piilani Watkins
Ke Ala a ka Jeep - Eddie Kamae
A Ka Lai Au i Kuhiau - The Hiipoi Trio
Aloha Wahaula - Tina Kaapana
He Aloha No O Honolulu - George Helm
Na Ka Eleu Mikimiki - Danny Kapoi Trio
Ahea No Hoi La - Benny Kalama
Kuu Pua i Paoakalani - Charles Davis
Beyond the Reef - Nina Kealiiwahamana
Waialae / Mapuna ka Hala o Kailua - The Moe Keale Trio
Nani Venuse - Paahana
He Punahele na ke Kupuna - Edith Kanakaole
Uheuhene - Sol Hoopii
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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