`Ike I ke One Kani A`O Nohili (The Barking Sands of Nohili) - Chant
`Ike i ke one kani a`o Nohili Me ka pahapaha lei a`o Polihale `Ike i ka wai `ula a`o Mänä Na niu e hola`i o Kaunalewa Pa iho ka makani la he Kiu `Ike `ia e ka noe la i Ni`ihau Ho`ohaehae ana i ka näulu Ka makani Mikioi la o Lehua Püpü-kani-oe ko Kaua`i Künihi Hä`upu `au i ke kai Ha`ina `ia mai ana ka puana Mokihana e ka pua la i `oi a`e	See the sounding sand of Nohili And the sea lettuce for lei of Polihale See the red water of Mänä The coco palms poised aloft at Kaunlewa When the "Spy" wind blows Seen is the mist of Ni`ihau   Stirring up sudden showers is The wind "Neat" of Lehua   The land shell is Kaua`i's Steep Häupu juts into the sea   The story is told Mokihana flower is choice
Source: Marmie Kaaihue: - This ancient chant arranged by Mahi Beamer is from the album "Hawaii's Mahi Beamer". Verse 1, Nohili is a point on the Barking Sands Beach at Kaua`i, derived from the crunching sound of the sand as one walks along the beach. It is a very great honor to receive the seaweed lei of pahapaha, unique to Kaua`i. The ridge and beach of Polihale (bosom of the house) is near Nohili. Verse 2, Kaunalewa was noted for its famous coconut grove. Verse 3, Kiu or spy wind is the name of the strong, cold, northwesterly wind of this area. Verse 4, Mikioi or neat is the strong, gusty wind of Lehua Island. This island was named for the lehua lei left by Hi`iaka-i-ka-poli-o-Pele, for her brother, Käne`äpua, who decided to remain there, when he accompanied Pele on her first trip to Hawai`i. Verse 5, püpü-kani-oe (shell-sounding-long) the singing land shells of Kaua'i live underground in sand dunes far removed from the ocean. Ha`upu (recollection) is a peak in the Lihu`e district. Verse 6, Mokihana berry is the lei of Kaua`i