A recent discussion in our forum has photos of a man playing a Hawaiian nose flute and pictures from the Bishop Museum Collection of a dog's tooth ankle rattle, split bamboo dancing rattles, and feathered gourd hand rattles. I seem to remember reading there was one stringed musical instrument in Hawaii before the Spanish, Portuguese, Puerto Ricans, and Mexicans arrived, and it only had one string. Does anybody know anything more about that?
The Hawaii Travel Newsletter Blog features articles, photos, tips, and special features about all of the Hawaiian Islands and general information about visiting Hawaii.
Sunday, October 26, 2008
Photos of Ancient Hawaiian Musical Instruments
A recent discussion in our forum has photos of a man playing a Hawaiian nose flute and pictures from the Bishop Museum Collection of a dog's tooth ankle rattle, split bamboo dancing rattles, and feathered gourd hand rattles. I seem to remember reading there was one stringed musical instrument in Hawaii before the Spanish, Portuguese, Puerto Ricans, and Mexicans arrived, and it only had one string. Does anybody know anything more about that?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Male and female surfers from around the world will compete August 23-26 in the Corona Hawaiian Open , the last event of three competitions i...
-
The 32nd annual Hawaii Ironman Triathlon will take place October 11, 2008 in Kona on the West Coast of Hawaii Island. The Hawaii Triathlon i...
-
The Helemano Christmas Tree Farm in Wahiawa, Central Oahu, specializes in beautiful Norfolk pine trees and they have thousands available fo...
No comments:
Post a Comment