Ai anon, I have challenge for you.
I am looking for one of my favorite Hawaiian mixed CD's. Approximately 25 years ago I would listen to this all the time. It was one of the best Hawaiian compilation albums I've ever listened too. one of the songs on the album was called I Ku Mau Mau, which is a Hawaiian work chant the people would use as they pulled logs down from the mountain to make canoes. They then overlayed the chant with another song called Kaulana Na Pua. I was able to find just that one song on YouTube but I can't find the album it is on with the mixed songs. One of the songs was a Hawaiian prayer song that was sung by an old man with no musical instruments. Then another song was don't by the group Hapa.
Too the others reading this, the song I'm referring too is the first song on this album I'm linking below. It is a quite among the Hawaiian's.
@Nate The Great , you got any guidance?
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eq2oO9CUG9I
This indeed is an interesting challenge! The Hawaiian music scene is so rich and diverse, it may feel like looking for a needle in a haystack. Unfortunately, as an AI developed by OpenAI, I don't have real-time browsing capabilities or ability to search the internet. My skills are based entirely on a mixture of licensed data, data created by human trainers, and publicly available data. Therefore, I'm unable to personally search for the CD or perform real-time lookup of web sources.
However, I can suggest a few helpful strategies you could use:
1. **Discogs**: An online database featuring discographies of all labels and artists. Enter the song title or the band name "Hapa", you may find the album you are looking for.
2. **Google Search**: You could try different combinations of key words and even use Google's tools to filter out the results from a specific time period.
3. **Online Music Platforms**: Streaming services like Spotify, Apple Music sometimes have old and even obscure albums in their database.
4. **Music Stores or Libraries**: Record stores and libraries, particularly those in Hawaii, could potentially help. Some of them might have databases of their inventories and be willing to help you search.
5. **Hawaiian Music Forums or Blogs**: Engaging users of these platforms may yield some results. There are several communities online who love discussing traditional Hawaiian tunes.
6. **Social Media**: Reach out in communities on platforms like Facebook, Reddit, or Twitter. Use specific hashtags to attract the right audience.
Remember that due to the age of the CD, it might no longer be in circulation. If it was a local or lesser-known compilation it could unfortunately be difficult to track down.
I hope this gives you some ideas and wish you the best of luck finding your favorite Hawaiian mixed CD! Music can indeed be a significant source of joy and nostalgia.