Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyrics video free download


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Duration: 04:20
Uploaded: 2009/02/22

Here is the new location of this video! Hope this new Channel will help you to love Polynesian Music more.

This is a video of the song Poli'ahu by Teresa Bright.

Hope you like this new channel and video!

Comments

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsA fabulously beautiful duet.....EXQUISITE!Thanks to Laf Ori for this immensely beautiful upload.

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsA fabulously beautiful duet.....EXQUISITE!Thanks to Laf Ori for this immensely beautiful upload.

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsSo beautiful.....Don't you think this is heavenly?Thanks to Laf Ori

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyrics

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsThis is so beautifulThanks to Laf Ori for this magnificent song.

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsThis is heavenly. An immensely beautiful masterpiece. I dedicate this to all my friends that have gone to shape my outlook on life in the past six months....SmilesThanks to Laf Ori....for this awesome upload.....Thank you

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsDo you love someone?......and does this give you butterflies.....Yes goose pimples count too....Yes hairs standing on end on the neck - or if your lucky, a tingling sensation down the spine - but this is really serious love if you feel this...smiles.......Yes that's true love for sure if you feel any of these things described here....smiles......I will turn it up fully....maybe it will bring us closer to the one we love.....SmilesTheHitDetector P9A L4A 09-05-2015

8 years ago

TheHitDetector

Poli'ahu - Teresa Bright lyricsA fabulously beautiful duet.....EXQUISITE!Thanks to Laf Ori for this immensely beautiful upload.

9 years ago

il0vey0ujillian

Wai maka o PoliahuI ka `eha a ke alohaKaumaha i ka ha`aleleO Aiwohi kupuaAnuanu ka `iu kêhauO Mauna KeaA`ohe ana ipo alohaE ho`o pumehanaKau mai ka hali`a alohaO ka wa mamuaPuolu ka wai o NohiKu`u mehamehaHe lei ko alohaNo ku`u kinoPili poli hemo`oleNo na kau akauHui:E ho`i mai (e ho`i mai)E ku`u ipoE ho`i mai (e ho`i mai)E pili kâuaE ho`i mai (e ho`i mai `oe)E ho`i mai `oe e, eE ho`i mai `oe

9 years ago

Hermann Dittrich

I love this wonderful mele......and I dedicate it on this Aloha weekend to all my friends in Pahoa.I miss Hawai'i, I miss Puna and especially you my friends from Pahoa! But I'm solaced, by knowing I'll be back soon! Have a blessed Aloha weekend!

9 years ago

Mami Tish Angel

Thanks for sharing the story behind this song @aloha4all:)

9 years ago

Leslie Bueno

love this song! listened everyday on my daily walks!

9 years ago

 yuka tana 

この動画をYouTubeでチェック:

9 years ago

Jared Terpak

Check out this playlist on YouTube:Kelly Beamer

9 years ago

Patti K

Beautiful ;]

9 years ago

darrencdm

Absolutely Amazing Heart!!!

9 years ago

Guy Pomi

très belle chanson hawaiienne

9 years ago

Rich Farrell

Aue! do not read the words on the screen - they are not pono (correct).the music however is beautiful.Na Liko

9 years ago

Aloha4All :)

The story behind the song: The 14th century legend of Lâ`ieikawai (Lâ`ie in the water) - Aiwohikupua, chief of Wailua, Kaua`i, was originally from Kahiki and vowed never to marry a Hawaiian woman. He heard of the beauty of Lâ`ieikawai and set out to find the sacred princess and propose marriage.He stopped at the harbor of Haneo`o in the Hâna district of Maui and met Hinaikamalama, the Hana chiefess. He was invited to join the surf riders and was smitten with the Hina. She, in turn, fell in love with him. Mindful of his quest and remembering his vow, he declared that he would not give himself to any woman until he traveled to the island of Hawai`i. He promised to return for Hina and asked her to remain faithful to him.Resuming his journey to find Lâ`ieikawai, he arrived at Paliuli with a feather mantle as a gift for the princess. Amazed by her house in Puna, thatched with the yellow feathers of the o`o bird, he was embarrassed by his gift, not equal to the roof of her hale. He left without seeing the princess and sailed for Kaua`i. Along the coast of Hâmâkua, he saw a woman of extraordinary beauty reclining on a cliff. He landed, made her aquaintance and spoke of love to the woman in a snow white mantle. She was Poliahu, the snow goddess of Mauna Kea and also of kupua (demigod or supernatural being) descent, like Aiwohi. She reminded him of his promise to marry Hina but, if he was released from his vow, he could return and she would marry him. They exchanged mantles and he continued on, avoiding Hâna and the chiefess who expected to become his wife. When he arrived home, his sisters agreed to accompany him to Hawai`i to plead Aiwohi’s case to win the hand of Lâ`ieikawai. Obsessed with her beauty, he again set sail for Hawai`i. Poliahu saw their canoes when they passed Ka`elehuluhulu, Kona, and was disappointed when they did not land. Aiwohi and his sisters went to Paliuli and as each sister presented his case, each was rejected by the princess. Hearing his rejection, Aiwohi returned home to Kaua`i and remembered Poliahu. He began expiatory rites to release him from his engagement to the chiefess of Hâna, and sent his messengers to Poliahu asking her to prepare for his return and their wedding. Preparations were begun and Aiwohi promised to arrive in 4 months. On the day of Kulu (17th day), in the appointed month, the 3 mountains (Mauna Kea, Mauna Loa, Hualalai) were covered with snow, the sign promised by Poliahu. Aiwohi arrived at Waiulaula and was greeted by his bride-to-be and the other snow goddesses of the mountains, Lîlînoe, Waiau and Kahoupokane. After their marriage, the couple sailed to Kaua`i and made their home above Honopuwai. When Hina learned of the wedding of her betrothed, she was enraged and went to Kaua`i to confront her lover. The chiefs were gathered at Mânâ for a celebration where Hina accused Aiwohi of unfaithfulness. Aiwohi’s conduct was condemned. Humilated, Poliahu returned to Mauna Kea and Aiwohi agreed to fulfill his promise to Hina. The night of their marriage, Poliahu sent the chill of her snow mantle to cover her rival with intense cold. Whenever Hina and Aiwohi tried to be together, Poliahu would send the intense cold of her snow mantle. Frightened, Hina returned to Hâna without Aiwohi and their marriage was never consumated. Poliahu remained at Mauna Kea, brokenhearted.

9 years ago

Cheese moon

This is a really great song

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