Lahainaluna (Upper Lahaina) - by Albert Kaleikini

ʻO ka malu ʻulu o Lele (nō e ka ʻoi)
Nā kualono nani e (kū kilakila)
Me ka ua kilikilihune (aʻo Hālona)
Hoʻopulu i ke oho o ka palaʻi

Hui:
O Lahaina, Lahainaluna nani
Ka hōkū hele hoʻi o ka Pākīpika
Ipu kukui (ʻaʻā mau piʻo ʻole)
( ʻaʻā mau piʻo ʻole)
I ka makani Kauaʻula
I ka makani Kauaʻula

Huʻi ana ka wai mauka (wai piula)
Ka ʻoe nenehe i ka aumoe (ʻolu e)
ʻAuʻau na manu o ka uka (o Kaukawele)
Hoʻolono i ka leo Pelekane

The breadfruit shade of Lele (is the very best)
Beautiful are the hilltops (stand majestically)
With the fine raindrops (of Hālona)
That wet the fronds of palaʻi fern

Chorus:
Oh Lahaina, beautiful Lahainaluna
The planet of the Pacific
A lamp ever (that cannot be quenced)
(that cannot be quenched)
By the Kauaʻula wind
By the Kauaʻula wind

The cold water meets above (water runs in the pipes)
Gently murmuring at midnight (softly murmuring)
The birds bathe in the upland (of Kaukawele)
And listen to the sound of the ringing bell

Source: Na Mele O Hawai`i by West Maui Hawaiian Civic Club - Lele is the ancient name of Lahaina. Hālona is an inland stream in Lahaina. Kauaʻula is the gusty wind of Lahainaluna. Verse 2, stanza 3, the birds are the students bathing and listening for the school bell. Translation by Mary Pukui