Tûtû (Granny) - Queen Lili`uokalani
Aia i Ka`ala`ala`a Ku`u wahi kupuna wahine Ua nui kona mau lâ `O ka noho `ana i ke ao nei     Kana hana i ke kakahiaka `O ka wehe i ka Paipala nui Ki`i akula i nâ makaaniani A penei e kau ai     Hui: E aloha kâkou iâ ia E mâlama kâkou iâ tûtû E ho`ano kakou iaia Ko kâkou kupuna wahine     A kau mai e ke ahiahi Ho`omâkaukau e pule Ki`i akula i nâ makaaniani Auwe! Ua nalowale     Aia i kâ lae I ka lae kahi kau ai Ua poina loa `ia I luna i ka lae	Queen Lili`uokalani	There lived at Ka`ala`ala`a My aged, dear old grandmother Her days were full of numbers That she lived in this world of care     Her first duty in the morning Was to turn to the great Bible Then searching for her glasses She'dplace them on her nose     Chorus: Now we must all show her reverence We must all love our dear Tûtû We must do all to honor her Our dear Grandma Tûtû     As the hour of eve drew near She'd prepare for eve's devotion And now seeks her glasses But lo, they are not there     She had placed them on her forehead High up above her brow And there she soon fogot them High up above her forehead
Source: Noelani Mahoe, Translation by Lili`uokalani - Ka`ala`ala`a is lower Nu`uanu, below Ma`ema`e hill. This hula was composed for a benefit program at Kaumakapili Church in Palama. Maria Heleluhe danced the part of the tutu and 7 little girls were the grandchildren. The queen taught the girls to sing the song with her and accompanied them on her guitar. The song received 5 encores and the performers were showered with money.