MKH
NEWS & UPDATES
Ke Ao Hou Tickets Now On Sale!
| On September 25, 2004, MKH Productions will premiere, "KE AO HOU" or "New Beginnings," a modern composition of traditional hula (dance) and mele (chant). "KE AO HOU" is the latest project of Kumu Hula (hula master) Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu. |
 |
| Featuring the Academy of Hawaiian Arts
dancers,"KE AO HOU" promises to be an evening of exciting and
dynamic dancing, hula as you have never seen before. Sharing the bill with Kumu Ho'omalu and the Academy of Hawaiian Arts dancers will be the legendary Hawaiian performing troupe, HAPA (now incorporating Master Chanter Charles Ka'upu, founding member Barry Flanagan, Nathan Aweau, and Sir Eric Paul Gilliom, along with hula performer Jackie Kaniau Lono-Booth). "Ke Ao Hou" will take place at Centennial Hall Convention Center in Hayward, CA. For more information and to purchase tickets online, visit http://www.ahahula.com/ |
|
Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu's music now available at iTunes
 |
Now you can download your favorite tracks from Mark
Keali'i Ho'omalu’s CDs starting with tracks from his most recent
release Call It What You Like. Also
available is the soundtrack to Disney’s Lilo &
Stitch which includes "Hawaiian Rollercoaster Ride"
and "He Mele No Lilo" both co-written and performed by Mark Keali'i
Ho'omalu. |
| Apple’s popular iTunes website is home to
more than 700,00 tracks from major and independent labels. In its
first year, iTunes sold more than 70 million songs, providing music
fans with the best digital experience on Mac or PC. Look out for more MKH releases on iTunes. Soon to be released is Po'okela Chants and Po Nui Auwaea. If you've never experienced the iTunes store, download iTunes and begin listening today. | |
Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu and the Academy of Hawaiian Arts featured in the Oakland Tribune: "ANYONE expecting to see a languid, lovely hula is in for a surprise if they visit the advanced Wednesday night hula class at the Academy of Hawaiian Arts halau (hula school)... Lovely and intense it is. Soft and languid it's not. There's a unique, powerful style to the ancient Hawaiian hula, songs and chants choreographed by Kumu Hula (hula master) Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu that harkens more to Hawaii's warlike past and less to its loving Aloha present." -- Cecily Burt, OAKLAND TRIBUNE | |
| Read article online | |
