The Hukilau Song
"The Hukilau Song" is a song written by Jack Owens in 1948 after attending a luau in Laie, Hawaii.[1]
| "The Hukilau Song" | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Single by Jack Owens | |
| Released | 1948 |
| Recorded | 1948 |
| Genre | Hawaiian Luau Music |
| Label | Lombardo Music |
| Songwriter(s) | Jack Owens |
Covers
Extremely popular, the song has been recorded many times by a variety of artists.
- Alfred Apaka
- Ab Orchestra
- Annette Funicello
- Bing Crosby for his album Return to Paradise Islands (1963).
- Book 'em Danno
- Cruis'n Peidl
- Nate Gibson and the Gashouse Gang
- The Hit Crew
- Don Ho (
- Big Kahuna And The Copa Cat Pack
- BIG Pineapple (
- Amy Gilliom & Willie K
- Hawaiian Escape
- George Kahumoku, Jr.
- Gerrit & de Kokosnoten
- Lester Lanin
- Marcy Marxer
- Mel Peterson
- New Hawaiian Band
- Ukulele Magic
- Ray Conniff
- Sam Makia
- Josh Dobrin and The All Saints Gangsters
- Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?, a South Park episode that featured a version of the song
- "Casa Paradiso," a Hey Arnold! episode that featured a version of the song
- The Mauna Loa Islanders
- Tiny Tim
- Disney Sing-Along Songs
Trivia
The song inspired a line in Sublime's song Freeway Time In LA County Jail which reads "And I'm back on the reef, where I throw my net out into the sea, all the fine hinas come swimming to me." Hinas here is referring to beautiful women, instead of 'Ama'Ama in the original lyrics, which is a type of fish.
gollark: Which I guess is still kind of wrong encoder settings.
gollark: Or you might be setting an excessively low bitrate.
gollark: Your encoder settings might be wrong in some way.
gollark: - https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Encode/AV1
gollark: > Note: AV1 encoding is very slow in comparison to VP9 or H.264, and considered experimental at this stage. Hence the use of -strict experimental (or the alias -strict -2) is necessary.
See also
Footnotes
- Daniel (2007). "Jack Owens - The Cruising Crooner" RogerOwensPeanutman.com (accessed June 11, 2007)
External links
- Ali'i Luau & La'ie Hukilau - a commentary on the connection between the Hukilau Song and the Polynesian Cultural Center
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.