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Hui Ohana - Aloha Pumehana FLAC album

Hui Ohana - Aloha Pumehana FLAC album

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1 Pohai Kealoha 4:41
A2 Lullaby (Goodnight Keiki)
Written-By – C. Hupps, Robert Beaumont
 4:00
A3 San Antonio Rose
Written-By – Bob Wills
 2:56
A4 Alone Once More (E Kuu Morning Dew In English)
Written-By – Eddie Kamae, Myrna Kamae
 4:41
A5 Lai Toodle 3:03
A6 A Hawaiian Lullaby
Lyrics By – Hector VenegasMusic By – Peter Moon
3:38
B1 Happy Anniversary
Written-By – Bill Eldridge, Gary Steward
 3:41
B2 Welcome To My World 3:42
B3 I Never Said Goodbye 3:51
B4 There Goes My Everything 4:01
B5 It Keeps Right On A Hurtin' 3:30
B6 United We Stand 4:30

Credits

  • Engineer – Bob Lang
  • Producer – Bill Murata

Notes

"Aloha Pumihana," released well over a year after the disbanding of Hui Ohana, probably consists of tracks not placed onto earlier LPs. "Pohai Kealoha" is credited to Mekia Kealakai and Lena Machado, but the compiler is uncertain if this is accurate and is leaving songwriter credit blank

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
SPC-9031 Hui Ohana Aloha Pumehana ‎(Cass, Album) Poki Records SPC-9031 US 1978

Hui Ohana - Aloha Pumehana FLAC album

Musician performer: Hui Ohana

Title: Aloha Pumehana

Country: US

Date of release: 1978

Genre: Folk, World, & Country

Size FLAC: 1379 mb

Rating: 4.4 / 5

Votes: 594

Other Formats: AC3 DMF ADX MIDI MP4 MP3 WAV

Hui Ohana 1978 US

Related to Hui Ohana - Aloha Pumehana FLAC Albums

Rleillin
Ledward Kaapana recalls the break-up of Hui Ohana in 1978. He received a call telling him to tune in to radio station KCCN. Dennis Pavao was being interviewed and was stating that he was leaving the Hui Ohana, that he did not need the group. Hui Ohana meaning family together" suddenly became "family apart." The album that was in progress has the warm title of “Aloha Pumehana.” However, this is the least Hawaiian, and to this listener the least "ono" of the albums. Instead it is mainly a mix of popular mainland songs such as "Happy Anniversay," "Welcome to My World," "It Keeps Right on a-Hurting," and "United We Stand." Unlike with the previous seven albums, many of the songs in “Aloha Pumehana” lack power, conviction, even harmony. Instead of liner notes, that back has a one word farewell message, "Mahalo." Most likely this was a posthumous album composed of tracks not used in the earlier albums. In the “Magic Islands” CD, which is composed of song from “Ono,” “Hawaii – Tahiti,” and “Aloha Pumehana,” only two of the songs come from this final 1970’s LP.
Rleillin
Ledward Kaapana recalls the break-up of Hui Ohana in 1978. He received a call telling him to tune in to radio station KCCN. Dennis Pavao was being interviewed and was stating that he was leaving the Hui Ohana, that he did not need the group. Hui Ohana meaning family together" suddenly became "family apart." The album that was in progress has the warm title of “Aloha Pumehana.” However, this is the least Hawaiian, and to this listener the least "ono" of the albums. Instead it is mainly a mix of popular mainland songs such as "Happy Anniversay," "Welcome to My World," "It Keeps Right on a-Hurting," and "United We Stand." Unlike with the previous seven albums, many of the songs in “Aloha Pumehana” lack power, conviction, even harmony. Instead of liner notes, that back has a one word farewell message, "Mahalo." Most likely this was a posthumous album composed of tracks not used in the earlier albums. In the “Magic Islands” CD, which is composed of song from “Ono,” “Hawaii – Tahiti,” and “Aloha Pumehana,” only two of the songs come from this final 1970’s LP.