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1 de ene. de 2018 · A marvelous chant called, “E Ala E” refers to an old saying: “Piha ka pea i ka eka e”. Metaphorically speaking, this really means: People come to Kona to fill their sails of knowledge so they can move forward like a canoe.
20 de jun. de 2015 · For Hawaiians today, E Ala E is the ceremonial practice of clearing the mind and body before an important event. It literally means "awaken" — and that's the simple gist. You greet the sun at first light and chant to wake up the fiery, life-giving orb.
- Jeralyn Gerba
This symbolizes a re-entrance into the womb with the surrounding saltwater like the amniotic fluid. Afterwards, you reconvene on the shores, face east and chant E ala E until the sun comes up.
24 de feb. de 2012 · E Ala E – The Official Site of Israel IZ Kamakawiwo`ole. February 24, 2012 by admin in IZ. This song was composed by IZ’s dear friend, Leo Anderson Akana. IZ found it inspiring and wanted to record it. Jon de Mello decided that it was the perfect song and had the perfect addition… a recording of Hawaiians chanting from some of the ...
1 Comment. 0 Tags. E Ala E, E Ala E. We, the voices behind the face, Of the Hawaiian nation, the Hawaiian race. Rise for justice the day has come. For all our people to stand as one, Repeat the first verse. Chorus. E Ala E, `eâ, `eâ, `eâ, `eâ, E huli i ka ho'i i ka pâkini alamihi. Gone are the days of the alamihi ways.
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"E ala E" means "this is the way that it is". The part that means arise is "aia ka la". It's describing the path of the sun: it starts in the east, over the ocean(moana), it comes to over head (nu'u), rising up (aia ka la)>(the musical note is suppose to raise in pitch to symbolize that ascension), E ALA E : (That's the way it is) This Is _ The ...
28 de feb. de 2015 · The Kihei Canoe Club uses this chant in the opening ceremony to wake up the sun.
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- Marcelaine Lewis
