Aloha Oé: Difference between revisions
>Zhyena28 m proper ʻokina usage |
>Anthony2306 mNo edit summary |
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|composer = J. Dounfrey | |composer = J. Dounfrey | ||
|composer2 = Hans Haider | |composer2 = Hans Haider | ||
|composer3 = Queen | |composer3 = Queen Lili'uokalani | ||
|label = Carmen | |label = Carmen | ||
|label2 = Selected Sound | |label2 = Selected Sound | ||
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This arrangement of "'''Aloha''' '''ʻOe'''" (''Farewell to Thee'') was arranged by J. Dounfrey and licensed, and released to Selected Sounds (APM Music) by Hans Haider. It was originally released in {{Time|1969}} and remastered by Haider in {{Time|1985}}. The song was written by Hawaiʻi's last monarch, {{W|Liliʻuokalani|Queen Liliʻuokalani}}, after her arrest and imprisonment by the Americans once they took over Hawaiʻi, and has become perhaps the most famous song of Hawaiian composition. In the context of ''SpongeBob'', it seems to be semi-associated with the morning and characters sleeping. | This arrangement of "'''Aloha''' '''ʻOe'''" (''Farewell to Thee'') was arranged by J. Dounfrey and licensed, and released to Selected Sounds (APM Music) by Hans Haider. It was originally released in {{Time|1969}} and remastered by Haider in {{Time|1985}}. The song was written by Hawaiʻi's last monarch, {{W|Liliʻuokalani|Queen Liliʻuokalani}}, after her arrest and imprisonment by the Americans once they took over Hawaiʻi, and has become perhaps the most famous song of Hawaiian composition. In the context of ''SpongeBob'', it seems to be semi-associated with the morning and characters sleeping. | ||
The main instruments played in this version include a lap steel guitar, a | The main instruments played in this version include a lap steel guitar, a ukulele, and a vibraphone. | ||
==Usage== | ==Usage== | ||
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{{PM-list|Drive Happy|"Ah... that was the best day of non-driving ever."}} | {{PM-list|Drive Happy|"Ah... that was the best day of non-driving ever."}} | ||
{{PM-list|High Sea Diving|[[Old Man Jenkins]]' birthday party is held at [[Shady Shoals Rest Home]].}} | {{PM-list|High Sea Diving|[[Old Man Jenkins]]' birthday party is held at [[Shady Shoals Rest Home]].}} | ||
==={{KKSUY}}=== | ==={{KKSUY}}=== | ||
{{PM-list|Swimmin' Holed|SpongeBob and Patrick discover [[Narlene]] and [[Nobby]]'s secret swimming pool.}} | {{PM-list|Swimmin' Holed|SpongeBob and Patrick discover [[Narlene]] and [[Nobby]]'s secret swimming pool.}} | ||
Revision as of 12:15, 14 March 2025
Template:Infobox PM This arrangement of "Aloha ʻOe" (Farewell to Thee) was arranged by J. Dounfrey and licensed, and released to Selected Sounds (APM Music) by Hans Haider. It was originally released in 1969 and remastered by Haider in 1985. The song was written by Hawaiʻi's last monarch, Queen Liliʻuokalani, after her arrest and imprisonment by the Americans once they took over Hawaiʻi, and has become perhaps the most famous song of Hawaiian composition. In the context of SpongeBob, it seems to be semi-associated with the morning and characters sleeping.
The main instruments played in this version include a lap steel guitar, a ukulele, and a vibraphone.
Usage
SpongeBob SquarePants
Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list Template:PM-list
Kamp Koral: SpongeBob's Under Years
Video games
Trivia
- Between "SB-129" and "Good Neighbors," this track took nearly 6 years to return.
- Between "High Sea Diving" and "Swimmin' Holed," this track took another 6 years to return.
- "Giant Squidward" is the only season 6 episode to use this track.
- "Jellyfishing" and "Summer Job" are the only episodes to play the first 20 seconds of the track.
- "Jellyfishing" and "Squid Wood" are the only episodes to play this track in an alternate pitch.
- "SB-129," "Tentacle-Vision," "Summer Job," "Little Yellow Book," "Feral Friends," and "Drive Happy" are the only episodes where this track plays in a scene that is not related to sleeping, the elderly, or the opening.