Bibliography
Kamae, M., Kamae, E., Ohtani, R., & Wong, K. (2005). Words, earth & aloha the sources of Hawaiian music Honolulu, HI: Hawaiian Legacy Foundation.
Lenchanko, J. L. (2010, November 22). Significance of Oli (Chants) in Hawaiian Society [Web log post]. Retrieved from https://apps.ksbe.edu/olelo/learning-place/performance-indicators/chant/foundational/significance-oli-chants-in-hawaiian-society
Manuel, A. (2018, February 28). Hawaiian Music, Its Origins And Evolution [Web log post]. Retrieved from https://www.homeyhawaii.com/blog/music/hawaiian-music-origins-and-evolution/
Pukui, M., & Korn, A. (1973). The echo of our song; chants & poems of the Hawaiians. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
Tatar, Elizabeth (1981). "Toward a Description of Precontact Music in Hawai'i". Ethnomusicology. 25 (3): 481–492. doi:10.2307/851556. JSTOR 851556.
Silva, K. (1989). "Hawaiian Chant: Dynamic Cultural Link or Atrophied Reilic?". The Journal of the Polynesian Society. 98 (1): 85–90. JSTOR 20706253.
Kamae, M., Kamae, E., Ohtani, R., & Wong, K. (2005). Words, earth & aloha the sources of Hawaiian music Honolulu, HI: Hawaiian Legacy Foundation.
Lenchanko, J. L. (2010, November 22). Significance of Oli (Chants) in Hawaiian Society [Web log post]. Retrieved from https://apps.ksbe.edu/olelo/learning-place/performance-indicators/chant/foundational/significance-oli-chants-in-hawaiian-society
Lenchanko, J. L. (2011, March 21). Types of Mele used as Oli [Web log post]. Retrieved from https://apps.ksbe.edu/olelo/learning-place/performance-indicators/chant/all/types-mele-used-oli
Manuel, A. (2018, February 28). Hawaiian Music, Its Origins And Evolution [Web log post]. Retrieved from https://www.homeyhawaii.com/blog/music/hawaiian-music-origins-and-evolution/
Pukui, M., & Korn, A. (1973). The echo of our song; chants & poems of the Hawaiians. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
Tatar, Elizabeth (1981). "Toward a Description of Precontact Music in Hawai'i". Ethnomusicology. 25 (3): 481–492. doi:10.2307/851556. JSTOR 851556.
Silva, K. (1989). "Hawaiian Chant: Dynamic Cultural Link or Atrophied Reilic?". The Journal of the Polynesian Society. 98 (1): 85–90. JSTOR 20706253.
Discography
Kamehameha Schools – E Hō Mai. Retrieved from. https://soundcloud.com/kamehameha-schools/e-ho-mai-ka-ike
Maui Community Homeschool – Oli Mahalo. Retrieved from https://soundcloud.com/user-647259063/new-recording-2
Noelani Love "Lakshimi Lullabies" - Track No.2 E Ho Mai (Traditional Chant)
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