And a little Lucky Luck with Kanaka Christmas.
Mo da kind sistuh.
I'm not really fond of Pinterest because I find the idea of just going around the net and grabbing stuff to put on a page under your name is a bit lazy. • I have discovered that there is a woman, Diane Harris-Day, who has chosen to use my title, Tattered and Lost, for ephemera she posts. I find this irritating. • That said, I just want people to be aware that I am NOT that woman. I find it odd that she chose the title I have been using for years. It's one thing to take someone's images, it's a whole other thing to appropriate their identity.
Beautiful, Merry Christmas.
ReplyDeleteWe were listening to Bing's Christmas album last evening. I got it for my mom for Christmas when I was a senior in H.S. I was the only person in school who knew all the words to Mele Kalikimaka! Uh, I was the only person in school who even knew there was such a song! NERD ALERT!!!
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas!
As I scrolled down and saw the record of Santa's Gone Hawaiian I was excited to just be reminded of Kanaka's Christmas. THEN you had a link to the recording!!. I am a kid again- listening, raptly, to Lucky Luck-long ago in our Hawaiian Christmases.
ReplyDeleteEverything was good. and those years were filled with a particular Hawaiian magic.
no huu huu. mo' bedda da kin'
We really were children and our eyes really did shine.
thanks I really enjoyed this Christmas gift.
Mele Kalikimaka
I think we need to go down to the Marketplace and watch J. Akuhead Pupule to celebrate. Isn't that where all the celebrations ended up? Somewhere near the banyon tree? Raise a glass sistuh! Mele Kalikimaka! And here's to Peter in the manger. Stalwart prop that he was.
ReplyDelete