HaʻuHaʻu E

Haʻuhaʻu Ē - music by Harry Owens
He maʻi no ka lani, haʻuhaʻu ē No Kahōʻanokū, haʻuhaʻu ē Hoʻolewa aʻe ʻoe, ha`uha`u ê Ai kū pono iho, haʻuhaʻu ē Kāpae na ʻolo, haʻuhaʻu ē Aʻo nēia puhi nui, haʻuhaʻu ē Nā ʻoiʻoi o ka puhi, haʻuhaʻu ē Ka neʻe no ʻoe, haʻuhaʻu ē A i lalo i ke pulu, haʻuhaʻu ē I lalo iho ʻoe, haʻuhaʻu ē A i lalo loa iho, haʻuhaʻu ē Haʻina kou maʻi, haʻuhaʻu ē A he maʻi no ka lani, haʻuhaʻu ē alternate stanza	This is a mele maʻi for the chief, puff, puff For Kahōʻanokū, puff, puff Rotate the hips, puff, puff Up and down, puff, puff Push aside the scrotum, puff, puff Of this large eel, puff, puff **Soothe the aggressive eel, puff, puff You push along, puff, puff Down to the wool, puff, puff away Down you go, puff, puff Way down below, puff, puff Tell of your maʻi, puff, puff A maʻi song for the chief, puff, puff away
Source: Kamehameha IHS - This pro-creation chant or mele maʻi, set to music, honors Kahōʻanokū, son of Kamehameha I and his wife Peleuli. The custom of composing a mele maʻi to honor the private parts of a child of high station, also gave hope for the continuity of families. Eel is the male organ.