Ka'au Crater Boys - Guava Jelly video free download


1,153,061
Duration: 03:45
Uploaded: 2008/02/09

Really good pa'ina jam (no pun intended).

Comments

8 years ago

Sara Funk

I get homesick when I hear all the old songs.

8 years ago

Don Goliath

a murdah!

8 years ago

shelley Gibson

Your my kuanna my brothers love ya

9 years ago

familyfane

Da! kane

9 years ago

northcalisurf

Great jam!!!

9 years ago

marilyn virgo

Very happy, feel-good rendition of an old fave of mine. Love it!

9 years ago

Luis Matamoros

love this music I love Oahu

9 years ago

Apollo The Sun God

This song makes me wanna go to Hawaii

9 years ago

NEWTON FORREST JA.

OLD SONG NICE RYTHEM GREAT SOUND,JUST NEED A APPLETON RUM AND FRIENDS TO PARTY

9 years ago

Thomas Dreyøe

Bob Marley recordet it a long time a go, check it out

9 years ago

Thomas Dreyøe

nice love from Denmark :-)

9 years ago

KaiLee Johnson

This song makes me so happy! (:

9 years ago

mauake montgomery

Journée Hawaiinne le son de la guitare m'a manqué merci 

9 years ago

ACAV98

Brings back memories of ask my times on Maui

10 years ago

eblalgen

This is my jam! Hahaha

10 years ago

adriana telo

beautifol song, a love hawaii

10 years ago

47chocorua

Should have dusted off my reference books before that last comment about Johnny Nash: Sorry! He is NOT Jamaican (born in Houston, Texas) but was perhaps the first non-Jamaican to record reggae music in Jamaica. And, as is true with other songs on his "I Can See Clearly Now" album, "Guava Jelly" was written by Bob Marley. Gotta learn to "factcheck" before hitting the keyboard! Mahalo!

10 years ago

47chocorua

Mahalo for this! I wonder if they have every recorded, or thought of doing, another Johnny Nash song that was on his "I Can See Clearly Now" album: "Cream Puff". It, too, is reggae style, but they have turned "Guava Jelly" into an Hawaiian tune very nicely!

10 years ago

47chocorua

Johnny Nash, somewhere in the late 60s, early 70s, sang this on his album that featured "I Can See Clearly Now" and "Stir It Up". He is Jamaican, and although I can't say that he wrote this song, it WAS written by someone in those "other islands"! Not to say that our boys can't sing the song; and their non-reggae sound is uniquely done here! Somewhat faster tempo, of course.

10 years ago

Shaelalin Gable

3 this song !!

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