SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 15
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PAHU HULA
PŪNIU
IPU




• Pā ipu/
  ipu heke `ole         Ipu heke
PŪ`ILI
`OHE KĀ `EKE`EKE
KĀ LĀ `AU
PAPA HEHI
`ULĪ `ULĪ
LA`AMIA
ALI`IPOE
`ŪLILI
`OHE HANO IHU
`ŪKĒKĒ
If you have any
questions, please
 ask them on the
Discussion Board.
     Mahalo!

More Related Content

More from malama777

Umi+place+names
Umi+place+namesUmi+place+names
Umi+place+namesmalama777
 
Na mea ike honua 2
Na mea ike honua 2Na mea ike honua 2
Na mea ike honua 2malama777
 
Kamapuaʻa Place Names
Kamapuaʻa Place NamesKamapuaʻa Place Names
Kamapuaʻa Place Namesmalama777
 
Na mea ike honua
Na mea ike honuaNa mea ike honua
Na mea ike honuamalama777
 
104+mookuauhau
104+mookuauhau104+mookuauhau
104+mookuauhaumalama777
 
Hoomana pacific island
Hoomana pacific islandHoomana pacific island
Hoomana pacific islandmalama777
 
Kawelo Ch 4-10
Kawelo Ch 4-10Kawelo Ch 4-10
Kawelo Ch 4-10malama777
 
Kawelo (Ch 2)
Kawelo (Ch 2)Kawelo (Ch 2)
Kawelo (Ch 2)malama777
 
Kawelo (Ch 1)
Kawelo (Ch 1)Kawelo (Ch 1)
Kawelo (Ch 1)malama777
 
Migrations and settlement
Migrations and settlementMigrations and settlement
Migrations and settlementmalama777
 
Haloa HWST 104
Haloa HWST 104Haloa HWST 104
Haloa HWST 104malama777
 

More from malama777 (20)

Umi+place+names
Umi+place+namesUmi+place+names
Umi+place+names
 
Umi
UmiUmi
Umi
 
Halemano
HalemanoHalemano
Halemano
 
Hana noeau
Hana noeauHana noeau
Hana noeau
 
Na mea ike honua 2
Na mea ike honua 2Na mea ike honua 2
Na mea ike honua 2
 
Kamapuaʻa Place Names
Kamapuaʻa Place NamesKamapuaʻa Place Names
Kamapuaʻa Place Names
 
Kamapuaʻa
Kamapuaʻa Kamapuaʻa
Kamapuaʻa
 
Na mea ike honua
Na mea ike honuaNa mea ike honua
Na mea ike honua
 
104+mookuauhau
104+mookuauhau104+mookuauhau
104+mookuauhau
 
Names
NamesNames
Names
 
Hoomana pacific island
Hoomana pacific islandHoomana pacific island
Hoomana pacific island
 
Ai noa
Ai noaAi noa
Ai noa
 
Kawelo Ch 4-10
Kawelo Ch 4-10Kawelo Ch 4-10
Kawelo Ch 4-10
 
Kawelo Ch 3
Kawelo Ch 3Kawelo Ch 3
Kawelo Ch 3
 
107 hoomana
107 hoomana107 hoomana
107 hoomana
 
Kawelo (Ch 2)
Kawelo (Ch 2)Kawelo (Ch 2)
Kawelo (Ch 2)
 
Kawelo (Ch 1)
Kawelo (Ch 1)Kawelo (Ch 1)
Kawelo (Ch 1)
 
Iwa 1
Iwa 1Iwa 1
Iwa 1
 
Migrations and settlement
Migrations and settlementMigrations and settlement
Migrations and settlement
 
Haloa HWST 104
Haloa HWST 104Haloa HWST 104
Haloa HWST 104
 

Musical instruments

Editor's Notes

  1. Hollowed out trunk of a niu tree
  2. Traditionally made of a small niu or ipu One end was removed and covered with shark skin or the skin of kala, surgeonfish The skin was secured to the niu/ipu using `aha Struck with a short, plat piece of braided rope, usually made of `aha, called kā This pūniu could be used by itself or to accompany pahu
  3. Pā ipu Ipu heke made by joining two ipu, one atop the other The upper one is usually smaller than the lower
  4. Made of `ohe The upper ¾ slit lengthwise into fine slivers When struck, makes a whispering sound that sounds like a breezy rustle or rain Traditionally used in pairs
  5. `Ohe entirely hollow except for a node at the bottom of the rube Sounded by striking the bottom on the ground Its tone depended on the dimensions of the tube
  6. Traditionally made of kauila May be cut to the same length or differing lengths, shorter one used to hit the longer one
  7. Could be made from any hardhood Used with kala`au
  8. Traditionally made from an ipu, today la`amia is used Often filled with `ili`ili, tiny pebbles or ali`ipoe Handle made of twined `ie`ie or lauahala Often capped with a disk of kapa fringed with feathers
  9. Same basic idea of putting small objects inside follow fruit – ipu, niu or la`amia Holes were made in three fruit so that a shaft could be inserted through them The outer pair were the rattles while the center one served as both a handle and as the housing for a cord wound around the shaft When the cord was pulled, the shaft spun and caused the rattles to rotate and sound
  10. Bamboo nose flute Three hole flute Soft, subtle sound
  11. Made from a piece of hardwood like kauila or `ulei Strings made of `aha stretched the length of the wooden frame In some cases, ipu fragments were inserted between the strings and the frame to function as bridges One end of the frame was held between the lips and the player simultaneously chanted and rapidly stroked the strings with the nī`au from the niu The resulting sound resembled indistinct speech. Suggested that it was used by lovers who did not want their messages overheard