Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame

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Hawaii Ponoi by Kalakaua and Henri Berger

The Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame was established as a non-profit corporation in 1994 in the U.S. state of Hawaii. The annual honorees include individuals, groups, institutions, chanters and songs.[1]

The Royal Patrons

King David Kalakaua, Queen Liliuokalani, Princess Miriam Likelike and Prince William Pitt Leleiohoku II were siblings known as Na Lani 'Ehā, or The Royal Four, for their patronage and enrichment of Hawaii's musical culture and history. All four were composers. Their aggregate body of musical compositions in the Hawaiian language numbers in the hundreds. After the hula had long been banned by missionaries, Kalakaua restored it as a symbol of the Hawaiian culture. Kalakaua and Liliuokalani were the last monarchs of the Kingdom of Hawaii, but The Royal Four's gift of music to Hawaii lives on through individual artists. The Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame acknowledges the royal siblings as their patrons.[2]

Patrons of the Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame
Name Image Birth–Death Information
Liliuokalani Crown Princess Liliuokalani (PP-98-10-012).jpg (1838–1917) List of compositions and works by Liliuokalani. Last reigning monarch of Kingdom of Hawaii. Composed Aloha 'Oe and hundreds of other songs and chants.[3]
Kalākaua Kalakaua, retouched photo by J. J. Williams (PP-96-12-009).jpg (1836–1891) Lyricist for the state song Hawaii Ponoi, honoring Kamehameha I (Henri Berger wrote the music). The last reigning king of the Kingdom of Hawaii.[4] Helped restore the hula. The Merrie Monarch Festival is named in his honor.[5]
Leleiohoku II William Pitt Leleiohoku II.jpg (1854–1877) List of compositions and works by Leleiohoku. Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Hawaii.[6]
Likelike Likelike, retouched photo by J. J. Williams (PP-98-9.019).jpg (1851–1887) Princess of the Kingdom of Hawaii, mother of Princess Ka'iulani. Composer, sponsor of musical events.[7]

Meles

Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame Songs
Song title Inducted Information
Alika 2002 Words & music by Charles Ka'apa
Hawaii Aloha 1998 Written by Rev. Lorenzo Lyons[8]
Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī 2012 State song of Hawaiʻi, written by King David Kalakaua and Henri Berger [9][10]
Kalama'ula 2002 Words & music by Emma Kala Dudoit
Kaulana Na Pua 1998 Written by Ellen Wright Prendergast[8]
Makalapua 1998 Written by Konia and Eliza Holt[8]
Na Ali'i 1998 Written by Samuel Kauhiwi[8]
Ua Like No A Like 1998 Written by Alice Everett[8]
Wehiwehi 'Oe 2002 Words & music by Sylvester Kalama

Institutions

Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame Institutions
Name Image Inducted Information
Kamehameha Schools 2003 Awarded for perpetuating Hawaiian music[11]
Kawaiahaʻo Church Kawaiahao Church.jpg 2004 Church of Hawaiian royal family[12]

Groups

Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame Groups
Name Image Inducted Information
The Brothers Cazimero 2006 Duo formed in the 1970s[13]
Haili Church Choir 2001 Helped develop and promote Hawaiian music[14]
Hui Ohana 2009 Formed by Ledward Kaʻapana with brother Nedward Kaʻapana, mother Tina Kaʻapana and cousin Dennis Pavao[15]
Kahauanu Lake Trio 2005 See Kahauanu Lake[16]
Ka Leo Hawai‘i 2012 Recording artists[9]
Richard Kauhi Quartet 2010 Formed by pianist Richard Kauhi in 1947.[17]
Makaha Sons of Ni'ihau 2012 Recording artists[9]
Leo Nahenahe Singers 2008 Formed in 1962 by Noelani Kanoho Mahoe. Other members included[18]
Olomana 2011 Founded in 1973 by Jerry Santos and Robert Beaumont[19]
The Royal Hawaiian Band Royal Hawaiian Band in 1889 (PPWD-1-3-012).jpg 1999 Established in 1936 by Kamehameha III and still active playing on the grounds of Iolani Palace[20]

Chanters

Relevant historical events coinciding with the time frame of the chanter prophesies:

Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame Chanters
Name Image Birth–Death Inducted Information
Keaulumoku (1716–1784) 1995 singularly
2000 with group		 Chanter and prophet. His prophesies included Kamehameha I's unification of the islands, conquest by the white man, destruction of the temples, the downfall of the monarchy and extinction of the Hawaiian race.[27][28]
Ka'opulupulu (c1773) 2000 Chanters honored as a singular group. Chanter and prophet who advised Kahahana against giving away Kualoa land on Oahu to Kahekili II of Maui. Kahekili II declared the priest a traitor and had both the priest and the priest's son killed. Prophesied the conquest of Hawaii by the white man, the end of the monarchy, and the extinction of the Hawaiian race.[28]
Kapoukahi 2000 Chanters honored as a singular group. Prophesied that Kamehameha I would be ruler over a united kingdom.[28]
Kapihe 2000 Chanters honored as a singular group. Offered prayers over newborn Kamehameha III, believed to be stillborn. Prophesied the end of the kapus (taboos). Other prophesies are believed to have foretold of the coming of the missionaries and subsequent downfall of the Hawaiian monarchy.[28]
Hewahewa 2000 Chanters honored as a singular group. High priest under Kamehameha I and Kamehameha II, later converted to Christianity. Helped Ka'ahumanu and Keōpūolani end the kapus.[28]
James Pihanui Kuluwaimaka Palea (1837–1937)[29] 2011 Chanter in the court of Kalākaua, Bishop Museum database
Akoni Mika (1858-unknown) 2011 Kauai chanter recorded by ethnomusicologist Helen Heffron Roberts in the 1920s [30]

Individuals

Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame Individuals
Name Image Birth–Death Inducted Information
Alfred Apaka (1919–1960) 1995 Baritone singer who popularized romantic Hawaiian ballads during the 1950s.[31]
Helen Desha Beamer (1882–1952) 1995 Composer and recording artist[32]
Henri Berger Henri Berger conducting.jpg (1844–1929) 1995 Led the Royal Hawaiian Band from 1872 until his death. Wrote the melody to Kalakaua's song Hawaii Ponoi.[33]
Sol K. Bright Sr. (1909–1992) 1995 Recording artist and composer of "Hawaiian Cowboy", "Sophisticated Hula" and "Polynesian Love Song"[34]
Joseph Kekuku (1874–1932) 1995 Inventor of the steel guitar[35]
Charles E. King (1874–1950) 1995 Composer[36]
Lena Machado (1903–1974) 1995 Vocalist, composer, soloist with the Royal Hawaiian Band[37]
Mary Pukui (1895–1986) 1995 Author of the Hawaiian Dictionary, chanter, composer [38]
Victoria K. I'i Rodrigues (1912–1987) 1995 Vocalist who translated lyrics between the Hawaiian and English languages[39]
Albert "Sonny" Cunha (1879–1933) 1996 Composer, the first one to popularize Hawaiian songs with English lyrics ("Hapa-Haole")[40]
Sol Hoʻopiʻi (1902–1953) 1996 Steel guitar player[41]
Alvin Kaleolani Isaacs (1904–1984) 1996 Original band leader of the Royal Hawaiians, composed over 300 songs[42]
Haunani Kahalewai (1929–1982) 1996 Mezzo-soprano who was a featured vocalist with Alfred Apaka[43]
Mekia Kealaka'i (1867–1944) 1996 Bandmaster of the Royal Hawaiian Band[44]
John Kameaaloha Almeida (1897–1985) 1998 Recording artist, composer of what have become standards of Hawaiian music[45]
Irmgard Farden Aluli (1911–2001) 1998 Composer, wrote "Puamana" [46]
Robert Alex Anderson (1894–1995) 1998 Composer of "Lovely Hula Hands", "Mele Kalikimaka" and many others[47]
Bina Mossman (1893–1990) 1998 Composer, organized the first Hawaii girls glee club[48]
David Nape (1870–1913) 1998 Composer, member of the Royal Hawaiian Band[49]
Maddy Lam (1910–1985) 2000 Composer, Vocalist with Alfred Apaka and Webley Edwards[50]
Genoa Keawe Aunty Genoa Keawe 2005.jpg (1918–2008) 2001 Falsetto singer, recorded in the Hawaiian language for 49th State Records[51]
Ray Kinney (1900–1972) 2002 Vocalist who performed across multiple media. Discovered other performers such as Alfred Apaka and Eddie Kamae.[52]
Gabby Pahinui (1921–1980) 2002 Vocalist, Slack key guitarist, recording artist[53]
Kahauanu Lake (1932–2011) 2004 Composer, musician prominent in the Waikiki music scene[54][55]
Alfred Alohikea 2005 Kauai musician, composer[56]
Bill Ali'iloa Lincoln (1913–) 2005 Falsetto singer[57][58]
Henry W. Waia'u 2005
Mahi Beamer (1929–) 2006 Falsetto singer[59][60]
Charles K. L. Davis (1925–1991) 2006 Opera singer who also sang hapa haole songs, sang as a duo in Los Angeles with James Shigeta[59][61]
Linda Dela Cruz (1929–2007) 2006 Falsetto singer, activist for native Hawaiian rights[59][62]
Nina Keali`iwahamana 2006 Vocalist[59][63]
Emma Veary (1930–) 2006 Vocalist with operatic range, performed in various venues in Waikiki. Noted for her rendition of Kamehameha Waltz.[64]
Bill Ka'iwa (1934–2011) 2007 Recording artist[65]
Jesse Kalima (1920–1980) 2007 Ukulele virtuoso, Vocalist[66]
Eddie Kamae (1927–) 2007 Ukulele virtuoso[67]
Donald McDiarmid Sr. 2007 Founder of Hula Records, composer, member of Harry Owens band.[68]
Peter Moon (1944–) 2007 Vocalist and musician who began in the 1960s with Sunday Manoa[13]
Marlene Sai (1941–) 2007 Recording artist discovered by Don Ho[69]
John Pi'ilani Watkins (1928–1983) 2007 Falsetto Hall of Fame member, hula master, who served as a judge at the Merrie Monarch Festival[70]
Joseph Ae'a Joseph Aea.jpg (1846–1912) 2008 Musician, composer, member of the Royal Hawaiian Band[18]
Elizabeth Leilu'uhipolani Alohikea (1885–1935) 2008 Singer with the Royal Hawaiian Band[18]
Anuhea Audrey Brown (1922–) 2008 Musician composer, singer, pianist with the Haili Church Choir[18]
Thomas Kihei Desha Brown (1925–1978) 2008 Falsetto singer, musician, band leader[18]
Alice Angeline Johnson (1912–1982) 2008 Composer known as "The Song Bird of Hawaii"[18]
John Keola Lake (1937–2008) 2008 Mentor and teacher of Hawaiian culture at Saint Louis High School, Chaminade University and Hawaiian Academy of Arts, Music, and Dance.[18]
Albert Po'ai Nahale-a Sr. (1910–1970) 2008 Minister of Music, Haili Church Choir[18]
Palani Vaughan Jr. (1944–) 2008 Recording artist[71]
James Ka'upena Wong Jr. (1929–) 2008 Chanter, dancer, teacher, composer and recording artist[18]
Thomas Sylvester Kalama (1856–1906) 2009
Dennis Kamakahi (1953–2014) 2009 Composer, Vocalist, Slack Key Guitarist[72][73]
Ma'iki Aiu Lake (1925–1984) 2009 Hula master[74][75]
Kui Lee (1932–1966) 2009 Composer, recording artist[76]
Pat Namaka Bacon (1920–) 2010 Author and scholar of Hawaiian culture, adopted daughter of Mary Pukui[77]
Andy Cummings (1913–1995) 2010 Composer who wrote "Waikiki"[78][79]
Ernest Kaʻai Ernest Kaai, Advertiser, 1907.jpg (1881–1961) 2010 Ukulele virtuoso[80]
Keali'i Reichel Kealii Reichel Kukahi 2005.jpg (1961–) 2010 Vocalist, Composer[81]
Joseph Ilalaole (1873–1965) 2011 Hula instructor[82]
Benny Kalama (1916–1999) 2011 Vocalist, musician, musical director of Hawaii Calls, arranger for Alfred Apaka[83]
Sam Li'a Kalainaina Jr. (1881–1975) 2011 Big Island performer and promoter, composer known as "the poet of Waipio Valley"[84]
Alice Nāmakelua (1892–1987) 2011 Kumu hula, lei maker, slack key guitar performer[85]
Harry Owens (1902–1986) 2012 Composer of "Sweet Leilani"[9]
George Kainapau (1905–1992) 2012 Falsetto singer[9][86]
George Naʻope (1928–2009) 2012 Kumu hula master[9]

See also

References

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External links

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  29. ↑ James P.K. Palea at Find a Grave
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