请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 Draft:KS Song Contest
释义

  1. History

  2. Purpose

  3. Format

      List of awards  

  4. Kamehameha Song Contest Competitions

     2019 Competition  Results  Previous Competitions  Results  Results  Results  Results  Results  Results  Results  Results  Results 

  5. Kamehameha Song Contest Statistics

     Class Colors & Historical Data  Wins by Grade Level 

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Infobox
| title = Kamehameha Schools Song Contest
|headerstyle = background:#BFDFFF;
|labelstyle =
| header1 = General
| label2= Format
| data2 = Singing competition
| label3= Host
| data3 = Kamehameha Schools
| label4= Venue
| data4 = Neal Blaisdell Center
| label5= Participants
| data5 = Kamehameha Schools Kapālama High School Students
| header6= Kamehameha Song Contest 2019
| label7= Date
| data7 = March 15, 2019 (99th)
| label8= Theme
| data8 = TBA
}}

The Kamehameha Schools Song Contest is an annual choral music competition between the grades 9-12 graduating classes of the Kamehameha Schools Kapālama Campus. The contest is televised live throughout the state of Hawaii on KGMB. It is also webcast live on the school's website and has previously been simulcast on the radio statewide, most recently on KUMU. The 99th competition will be held on Friday March 15, 2019.[1]

History

The first Song Contest (then called the Inter-class Sing Competition) was held on May 26, 1921 at the original Kamehameha School for Boys. It was started to perpetuate the memory of George Alanson Andrus, a music teacher at the School.[2] Each class from grades 5-9 presented four Hawaiian songs: an original song (up until 1935), a choice song selected by the class, a prize song selected by the music department of the school (up until 1972), and the school song. Each class also selected a song leader to direct the class in rehearsal and performance.[3]

One year after the Boys in 1922, the Kamehameha School for Girls held its inaugural Song Contest on the steps of the Main Hall of the Girls’ School (located opposite of the current Farrington High School), while the Boys' contest was held on the steps of Bishop Museum.[4] When Kamehameha moved to its current location at Kapālama Heights in 1931, the contests were moved to the newly built auditorium. The first combined contest took place in 1952 in Kekūhaupi{{okina}}o, the new fieldhouse.[5] In 1964, the contest was moved to the Neal Blaisdell Center (formerly the Honolulu International Auditorium), and it continues to be held there today. In 1966, the hō{{okina}}ike, an exhibition of Hawaiian music and hula performed by students, was added to the program while the judges' scores were being tallied.

Beginning in 1953, Song Contest has been simulcast on the radio statewide; the Contest made its television debut in 1968. Beginning in 2000, Song Contest has also been webcast live on the school's website. Kamehameha Schools briefly sold audio of the performances on iTunes and DVDs of the entire program from 2007 to 2010.

Purpose

Miss Laura Brown, Director of Music at Kamehameha 1926–1947, stated that "the objectives of the song contest are to build up the repertoire of the best in Hawaiian music for the cultural heritage of any student who attends Kamehameha; to develop leadership, cooperation and good class spirit; and to give students the use of their singing voices and to give them pleasure in singing as a means of expression."[6] Participation in Song Contest is a graduation requirement for all students at Kamehameha Schools' Kapālama High School.

Format

The current format of Song Contest involves three areas of a cappella choral competition: men, women, and coeducational. Each grade (9-12) sings a coed piece. Additionally, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors sing individual men's and women's pieces. The men's competition is held first in odd-numbered years (e.g., 2009), while the women's competition is first in even-numbered years. The coed competition always occurs last. Five prominent community members judge the competition for language and musical performance. There are two language and two music judges, as well as an overall judge who judges both categories. Both categories are worth 50% of a class' overall score; scores are used to determine which performance receives each award.[7]

Following the singing competitions, the entire student body performs school songs, including the school fight song Imua Kamehameha, Kamehameha Waltz, and Kamehameha March. The use of the latter two songs alternate each year. The hō{{okina}}ike, an exhibition of Hawaiian music and hula performed by students, follows. After the hō‘ike, classes are presented with awards for the singing competitions, and the evening closes with the student body singing Sons of Hawaii, the school's alma mater.

List of awards

The following awards are presented after the hō{{okina}}ike and are awarded based on the judges' scores.[6]

  • The Louise A{{okina}}oe McGregor Award, named for a member of the first graduating class of the School for Girls in 1897, was first presented in 1972. It recognizes the student director who has made the most significant contribution to the class in organizational ability, leadership, assistance to others, and persistence.
  • The Richard Lyman Jr., {{okina}}Ōlelo Makuahine Award, recognizes excellence in the use of the Hawaiian language within a song. Mr. Lyman, a Kamehameha Schools trustee from 1959 to 1988, was keenly interested in the preservation of Hawaiian language and culture.
  • The George Alanson Andrus Cup, the Kamehameha Schools Boys’ Award, George Alanson Andrus Cup was first presented in 1921. Named for the former director of music at Kamehameha School for Boys, Andrus inspired the idea of an annual song contest, and a cup was offered as an incentive in the competition.
  • The New England Mothers' Cup, the year 1922 marked the first year that both the Kamehameha boys and girls held song contests. Mrs. E. G. Scoville, a visitor to the Islands from Watertown, Connecticut, was so impressed with the singing of the Kamehameha girls that she donated the New England Mothers’ Cup for the School for Girls competition.
  • The Helen Desha Beamer Award, the Helen Desha Beamer Award recognizes the best musical performance. Donated by the Kamehameha Alumni Association, the award honors the substantial contributions of Helen Desha Beamer to the lexicon of Hawaiian music. Helen Desha Beamer was a 1900 graduate of the Kamehameha School for Girls.
  • The Charles E. King Cup, an additional trophy that was offered by the Trustees in honor of Charles Edward King, an 1891 graduate of the School for Boys. The trophy is awarded to the class winning the combined class competition.

Kamehameha Song Contest Competitions

2019 Competition

2019 Competition
The 97th annual Kamehameha Schools Song Contest will be held on Friday, March 15, 2019.Men's Competition:
  • Senior Men of 2019 -
  • Junior Men of 2020 -
  • Sophomore Men of 2021 -
Women's Competition:
  • Senior Women of 2019 -
  • Junior Women of 2020 -
  • Sophomore Women of 2021 -
Co-Ed Competition:
  • Senior Class of 2019 -
  • Junior Class of 2020 -
  • Sophomore Class of 2021 -
  • Freshman Class of 2022 -

Results

2017 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2019Class of 2020Class of 2021Class of 2022
Men's--
Women's--
Coed
  • Louise Aʻoe McGregor Award: TBA
  • Richard Lyman, Jr. Trophy: TBA
  • New England Mothers' Cup: TBA
  • George Alanson Andrus Cup: TBA
  • Helen Desha Beamer Award: TBA
  • Charles E. King Cup: TBA

Previous Competitions

The 2008 Song Contest, held on March 14, 2008, was entitled "Ola Ka ‘Ōlelo ‘Ōiwi O Ka ‘Āina: Celebrating Hawaiian Language Revitalization" and reflected on the thirtieth anniversary of the 1978 Hawaii State Constitutional Convention, where Hawaiian became one of the two official languages of the state of Hawaii. The 2008 competition featured songs by ten contemporary Hawaiian composers.

The sophomore women of the class of 2010 performed Aloha Ko{{okina}}olau by Dennis Kamakahi and arranged by Aaron D. Mahi. They won the Richard Lyman, Jr. Trophy for best use of language and the New England Mothers' Cup for best women's performance. The junior women of the class of 2009 performed Ka Hīnano O Puna by Kainani Kahaunaele and arranged by Herbert Mahelona, and the senior women of the class of 2008 performed Aloha Hawai{{okina}}i Ku{{okina}}u One Hānau by Frank Hewett and arranged by Aaron J. Salā.

The junior men of 2009 performed Kulāiwi by Larry Kimura and arranged by Les Ceballos. They won the George Alanson Andrus Cup for best men's performance and the Helen Desha Beamer Award for best musical performance. The sophomore men of 2010 performed Ehuehu Mai Nei {{okina}}O Mānoa by Kīhei de Silva and arranged by Aaron J. Salā, and the senior men of 2008 performed Napo{{okina}}ona Mahina, composed and arranged by Manu Boyd.

The sophomore class of 2010 won the Charles E. King Cup for best co-ed performance with Ka Nohona Pili Kai by Keali{{okina}}i Reichel and Puakea Nogelmeier, with arrangement by Les Ceballos. The freshman class of 2011 performed Pua {{okina}}Ala Aumoe by Jean {{okina}}Ileialoha Beniamina and arranged by Herbert Mahelona. The junior class of 2009 performed Ke {{okina}}Ala {{okina}}Ehu Kai O Hāna by Kaumakaiwa Kanaka{{okina}}ole and arranged by Aaron J. Salā, and the senior class of 2008 performed He {{okina}}Olu, a song composed by Kamehameha Schools' high school principal, Julian Ako, with arrangement by Les Ceballos.

The Louise A{{okina}}oe McGregor Award for outstanding student director was awarded to Zachary Lum, sophomore co-ed director, and Kahala Rowe, senior women's director.

2008 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2008 Class of 2009 Class of 2010 Class of 2011
Women's 143 164 184 N/A
Men's 171 194 170 N/A
Coed 177 185 186 158
  • Louise Aʻoe McGregor Award: Kahala Rowe (Senior Women of 2008), Zachary Lum (Sophomore Coed 2010)
  • Richard Lyman, Jr. Trophy: Sophomore Women of 2010
  • New England Mothers' Cup: Sophomore Women of 2010
  • George Alanson Andrus Cup: Junior Men of 2009
  • Helen Desha Beamer Award: Junior Men of 2009
  • Charles E. King Cup: Sophomore Class of 2010
Mock Song Contest results
  • Coed: Class of 2008, Class of 2010
  • Men: Class of 2008
  • Women: Class of 2008

The 2006 Song Contest was entitled "Celebrating the Music of Lena Machado." Known as the Songbird of Hawai‘i, Lena Machado was one of the legendary singers of Hawaiian music. The music of Lena Machado has touched the hearts of people for generations. Her unforgettable melodies range from simple two-line ditties to fully developed ballads. Her poetic expressions, whether playful or poignant, seem like intimate conversations. And who can forget her lilting soprano voice which still resonates in the memory of Hawai‘i’s people.

The senior women of the class of 2006 won the New England Mothers' Cup for best women's performance with Kamalani O Keaukaha, arranged by Robert Uluwehi Cazimero. The junior women of the class of 2007 performed Pōhai Ke Aloha, arranged by Les Ceballos, and the sophomore women of the class of 2008 performed Ho‘onanea, arranged by Leila Kiaha and Les Ceballos.

The senior men of 2006 won the George Alanson Andrus Cup for best men's performance with Holo Wa‘apā, arranged by Aaron J. Salā. The junior men of 2007 presented Hawai‘i Ē ‘O‘oe Nō E Ka ‘Oi, arranged by Les Ceballos, and the sophomore men of 2008 performed Mai Lohilohi Mai ‘Oe, arranged by Leila Kiaha and Les Ceballos.

With their rendition of Ku‘u Wā Li‘ili‘i, arranged by Leila Kiaha and Les Ceballos, the freshmen class of 2009 won two awards: the Helen Desha Beamer Award for best musical performance, the Charles E. King Cup for best co-ed performance. They also tied with the sophomore class of 2008 for the Richard Lyman, Jr. Trophy for best use of the Hawaiian language. The sophomore class of 2008 performed Ho‘oipo Hula (Ipo Hula), arranged by Robert Uluwehi Cazimero. The junior class of 2007 performed Aloha Nō, arranged by Aaron J. Salā, and the senior class of 2006 performed Lei Kīele, arranged by Les Ceballos.

2006 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2006 Class of 2007 Class of 2008 Class of 2009
Women's 183 180 161 N/A
Men's 193 187 182 N/A
Coed 196 188 198 201
Mock Song Contest Results

The 2005 competition, entitled "Songs of the Early 20th Century," was held on March 18, 2005 and featured songs that may be considered the "top ten hits" of seventy-five to a hundred years ago. These beloved mele, sung in the stylistic features of the time period, provide us a window into the past. This song contest featured the music that our great-grandparents enjoyed in their youth in the 85th Annual Kamehameha Schools Song Contest.

The senior men of 2005 poured their hearts into Aia Hiki Mai by HRH Princess Likelike and arranged by Aaron J. Salā, a song about the fond memories recalled about the life of Emma Kapena and her days growing up in Līhau, Lahaina. They won the George Alanson Andrus Cup for best menʻs performance. The junior men of 2006 performed Ninipo, recounting Pele's jealousy of the relationship between Hiʻiaka and Hōpoe with an arrangement by Timothy K. Ho. The sophomore men of 2007 in their first the men's competition sang Koni Au I Ka Wai and Ka Ipo Laua‘e, arranged by Les Ceballos which spoke about the thrills of falling in love.

The senior women of 2005 sang their final performance in the women's competition with Ku‘u Ipo Pua Rose arranged by Les Ceballos, which spoke of a love so strong that it was compared to the beloved lei. They won the New England Mother's Cup for best women's performance. The junior women of 2006 performed Pua O Ka Mākāhala arranged by Aaron J. Salā, describing the love between Katie Stevens ‘Ī‘ī and her husband. The sophomore women of 2007 made their debut in the women's competition with Kukuna O Ka Lā, which spoke of a women's journey from Hawai‘i around the world, with an arrangement by Randie Kamuala Fong.

The freshman class of 2008 debut in the co-ed competition with Kapāpala arranged by Randie Kamuele Fong, which tells a couple and their romantic adventures in Kapāpala. The sophomore class of 2007 sang their rendition of Pua Hē‘ī arranged by Timothy K. Ho, which spoke of a sweetheart that was compared to the beauty of Kapālama on O‘ahu. Their rendition won them three awards: the Richard Lyman Jr. Award for best use of Hawaiian language; the Helen Desha Beamer Award for best musical performance and the Charles E. King Cup for best coed performance. The junior class of 2006 sang Manu ‘Ō‘ō arranged by Les Ceballos, that spoke of a relationship between a Kohala boy and a Hilo girl. The senior class of 2005 sang their final performance in the competition with Nani Nu‘uanu by Kau‘i Wilcox and arranged by Aaron J. Salā, a song describing the one of a kind beauty of Nu‘uanu, O‘ahu. The Louise Aoe McGregor Award was presented to senior coed director, Truly Chun.

2005 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2005 Class of 2006 Class of 2007 Class of 2008
Women's 183 179 170 N/A
Men's 181 151 164 N/A
Coed 188 182 193 186

Mock Song Contest Results

The 2004 Song Contest was entitled "The Musical Contributions of Leila Hohu Kiaha." Leila Hohu Kiaha has been a long-time arranger for the Kamehameha Schools Song Contest and has been referred to and known by students as Aunty Leila. Aunty Leila has arranged dozens of arrangements specifically for this competition and was honored at this event.

The 2004 competition featured songs arranged by Leila Hohu Kiaha for the Kamehameha Schools Song Contest:

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
2004 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2004 Class of 2005 Class of 2006 Class of 2007
Women's 163 188 182 N/A
Men's 174 198 172 N/A
Coed 179 160 192 189

The 2003 Song Contest was entitled "Na Mele Pana," or "songs of beloved places." The competition showcased songs about the many amazing sites seen on the eight different islands in Hawai'i Nei.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
2003 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2003 Class of 2004 Class of 2005 Class of 2006
Women's 178 160 130 N/A
Men's 156 162 128 N/A
Coed 181 175 152 167

The 2002 Song Contest was entitled "Hula Ku‘i: Folk Songs of Hawai‘i". The competition showcased songs that incorporated contemporary and traditional folk Hawaiian songs. Many songs spoke of places across the islands such as Le‘ahi (Diamond Head), Hilo, Maunawili, and Moanalua.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
2002 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2002 Class of 2003 Class of 2004 Class of 2005
Women's 192 164 158 N/A
Men's 176 194 172 N/A
Coed 195 173 160 171

The 2001 Song Contest was entitled "Nā Hīmeni O Ka Ekalesia" or "Songs of the Church". This competition showcased songs that have been sung across Hawaiian Churches for generations. All of these songs are very important to particular Hawaiian churches which is how they were chosen by each individual class director.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
2001 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2001 Class of 2002 Class of 2003 Class of 2004
Women's 204 184 168 N/A
Men's 193 189 158 N/A
Coed 195 184 181 176

The 2000 Song Contest was entitled "Celebrating the Music of Helen Desha Beamer". The competition showcased songs composed by the prolific composer, Helen Desha Beamer. She was a teacher of the mele and hula of Hawai‘i and shared her knowledge of things Hawaiian with family and friends. Her legacy lives on, not only in her family and their many talents, but also in her music and the era it represents. Her legacy also lives in the students of Kamehameha who have performed her music often over the past 78 years of Song Contests and perform it again in this year's program that is devoted exclusively to her.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
2000 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 2000 Class of 2001 Class of 2002 Class of 2003
Women's 170 186 130 N/A
Men's 173 171 176 N/A
Coed 194 178 174 187

The 1999 Song Contest was entitled "The Hawaiian Music Renaissance". This competition showcased songs that were made popular during this important time period for Hawaiian music.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1999 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1999 Class of 2000 Class of 2001 Class of 2002
Women's 177 173 184 N/A
Men's 177 165 153 N/A
Coed 178 174 159 189

The 1998 Song Contest was entitled "Nā Haku Mele Kāne: A Tribute to Alfred Alohikea, Mekia Kealakaʻi and David Nape."

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1998 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1998 Class of 1999 Class of 2000 Class of 2001
Women's 194 185 168 N/A
Men's 202 180 178 N/A
Coed 198 193 178 177

The 1997 Song Contest was entitled "A Musical Tradition: Nā Mele Hoʻoheno - Cherished Songs."

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1997 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1997 Class of 1998 Class of 1999 Class of 2000
Women's 175 169 138 N/A
Men's 188 159 159 N/A
Coed 202 180 159 183

The 1996 Song Contest was entitled "Celebrating the Musical Contributions of Dorothy Kahananui Gillett." As the title suggests, all the songs pay homage to well known arranger Dorothy Gillett. She has arranged many songs during the course of Kamamehameha Song Contests past was honored during this year.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1996 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1996 Class of 1997 Class of 1998 Class of 1999
Women's 153 162 147 N/A
Men's 193 147 189 N/A
Coed 198 177 174

The 1995 Song Contest was entitled "Nā Wāhine Haku Mele." This was the Kamehameha Schoolsʻ 75th annual Song Contest.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1995 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1995 Class of 1996 Class of 1997 Class of 1998
Women's 191 175 171 N/A
Men's 186 168 153 N/A
Coed 183 178 173 191

The 1994 song contest was entitled "Ka Lei" as its theme honored the various pua (flowers) of Hawai‘i. Many of the songs sung in this competition compared these delicate blossoms to the experience of falling in love or to people significant to Hawai‘i's history such as Princess Ka‘iulani. The students of Kamehameha honor the lei as it has brought life and vitality to our ancestors and bring a never fading tradition to our people today.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1994 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1994 Class of 1995 Class of 1996 Class of 1997
Women's 158 150 141 N/A
Men's 162 195 141 N/A
Coed 180 183 171 N/A

The 1993 Song Contest was entitled "Lōkahi: Imua E Nā Poki‘i!" and honored the Hawaiian nation through songs of pride and harmony that illustrate the industrious ways of the Hawaiian people throughout their history. Many of the songs sung in this competition were composed to honor significant Hawaiian events such as the year of the Hawaiian or the revitalization of Kaho‘olawe. These events signify the importance of the Hawaiian nation and is honored through song in this competition. This is the 73rd annual song contest.

Women's Competition
Men's Competition
Co-ed Competition
1993 Song Contest Competition Scores
Competition Class of 1993 Class of 1994 Class of 1995 Class of 1996
Women's 191 159 195 N/A
Men's 162 166 142 N/A
Coed 178 198 177 N/A

Kamehameha Song Contest Statistics

Class Colors & Historical Data

Every year since the 1970s, the freshman class is given a list of available colors to choose from. The color they choose will be their class color for their whole high school career and is used at special events, mainly for the Song Contest competition. Each of the main Hawaiian Islands are represented by one of these colors. The options are Red (Hawai'i), Pink (Maui), Yellow (Oahu), Gray (Kaho'olawe), Green (Moloka'i), Orange (Lana'i), Purple (Kaua'i) and White (Ni'ihau). Orange was not on option until it was added to the ballot for the freshmen class of the 2006-2007 school year. Prior to the true Orange selected by the Class of 2010, classes selected an Orange shade of Goldenrod which combined yellow and orange. In 2006, the distinction between Yellow and Orange was made. Note: The Class of 2010 was the first class to be offered White as a class color, but chose Orange. The Class of 2017 was the second class to have White as a class color choice and became the first class to choose White as its class color.[13]

:† indicates that a class tied for an award with itself, so said award is counted twice.:* indicates a senior sweep that did NOT include the McGregor award.
Table of Song Contest Statistics [14]
ClassColorDivisional Awards# of Total Awards†Senior SweepNotes (All statistics date from 1921)
WomenMenCoed
2022 TBA 0 0 0 0 /22 Currently Freshmen.
2021 TBA 0 0 0 0 /22 Currently Sophomores.
2020 TBA 0 0 1 2 /22 Currently Juniors.
2019 GRAY 0 0 0 1 /22 Currently Seniors.
2018 RED 2 1 1 9 /22 Yes*}}
2017 WHITE 0 2 1 7 /22 {{no}}
2016 PURPLE 1 0 0 3 /22 {{no}}
2015 GREEN 1 1 1 9 /22†Yes*}} Most awards received in a single competition (Tied with the class of 2011 & 2014) (7†)
2014 YELLOW 1 1 1 7 /22†{{yes}} Most awards received in a single competition (Tied with the class of 2011) (7†)
2013 RED 1 2 2 9 /22 Yes*}}
2012 PURPLE 1 0 0 3 /22 {{no}}
2011 GREEN 1 1 2 8 /22†{{yes}} Most awards received in a single competition (7†); Sophomore coed (5th of 5)
2010 ORANGE 3 1 2 14 /22{{yes}} Most awards received overall (14); Women's sweep (7th of 7); Language three-peat (2nd of 2); Most awards received as sophomores (4), Sophomore coed (4th of 5)
2009 RED 1 2 1 9 /22 {{no}} Most awards received as freshmen (3, tied with Class of 1998); Only music three-peat; Freshmen coed (4th of 4)
2008 PINK 0 0 0 3 /22 {{no}} No divisional award (first since Class of 1943)
2007 GREEN 0 1 2 9 /22 {{no}} Most awards received by a coed (6); Sophomore coed (3rd of 5)
2006 PURPLE 1 1 1 4 /22 {{no}} Sophomore coed (2nd of 5)
2005 RED 2 2 0 7 /22 {{no}}
2004 GOLDENROD 0 1 0 4 /22 {{no}}
2003 PINK 1 1 1 9 /22† {{no}}
2002 GRAY 1 1 2 7 /22 {{no}} Freshmen coed (3rd of 4); Sophomore men's (5th of 5)
2001 RED 3 1 1 10 /22{{yes}} Most awards received by a women's (6); Only perfect-scoring song (senior women); Women's sweep (6th of 7, first since Class of 1954)
2000 PURPLE 0 0 1 4 /22 {{no}}
1999 GOLDENROD 0 1 0 2 /22 {{no}}
1998 GREEN 1 1 2 9 /22†Yes*}} Most awards received as freshmen (3, tied with Class of 2009); Freshmen coed (2nd of 4)
1997 RED 2 1 1 7 /22{{yes}}
1996 GRAY 0 1 1 6 /22† {{no}}
1995 PURPLE 2 2 1 10 /21 {{no}} Most awards received by a men's (5); Sophomore women's (first since Class of 1954)
1994 GREEN 1 1 1 8 /20 {{no}} Most awards received as juniors (5)
1993 RED 1 0 0 3 /19 {{no}}
1992 PINK 0 2 1 5 /18 {{no}}
1991 GRAY 1 0 1 7 /17 {{no}} Director sweep (Ho)
1990 GREEN 1 1 1 5 /16Yes*}}
1989 RED 1 1 1 5 /15{{yes}}
1988 PURPLE 1 1 1 3 /14Yes*}} Language three-peat† (1st of 2)
1987 PINK 1 1 1 5 /14{{yes}}
1986 GREEN 1 1 1 3 /14Yes*}}
1985 RED 2 2 2 8 /14{{yes}} Junior sweep (2nd of 2); Only class to sweep twice
1984 ORANGE 0 2 1 4 /14 {{no}} Sophomore men's (4th of 5, first since Class of 1945)
1983 PURPLE 1 0 0 2 /14 {{no}}
1982 GREEN 1 2 2 5 /14Yes*}}
1981 RED 1 1 1 5 /14 {{no}}
1980 GOLDENROD 1 0 1 2 /14 {{no}}
1979 PURPLE 1 2 1 5 /14{{yes}}
1978 GREEN 1 0 2 5 /14 {{no}} First freshmen coed (of 4)
1977 RED 2 1 2 5 /14Yes*}}
1976 PURPLE 1 2 1 5 /14 {{no}} First sophomore coed (of 5)
1975 BLUE 1 0 0 4 /14† {{no}}
1974 BLUE 1 2 1 6 /13 {{no}} First junior sweep (of 2)

Wins by Grade Level

Competition Wins by Grade Level [15]
Competition Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman
Women's (since 1922) 62 18 13 N/A
Men's (since 1921) 57 23 5 N/A
Coed (since 1967) 28 12 5 4

See also

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu |title=Song Contest |accessdate=2013-03-21 |publisher=Kamehameha Schools}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://kapalama.ksbe.edu/archives/historical/songcontest/trophieshistory.php |title= KS Archives|accessdate=2011-01-18 |date= |publisher=Kamehameha Schools }}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://kapalama.ksbe.edu/archives/historical/songcontest/1920s/KSB.php |title= KS Archives|accessdate=2011-01-18 |date= |publisher=Kamehameha Schools }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu/2010/song-contest/pdf/2010KSSongProgram.pdf |title= 2010 Song Contest Program |accessdate=2011-01-18 |date= |publisher=Kamehameha Schools }}
5. ^{{cite news |title= |author= |newspaper=Hawaiian Holiday |date=1961-03-05 |url=http://kapalama.ksbe.edu/archives/historical/songcontest/1961hist.php |accessdate=2011-01-18}}
6. ^1 2008 Song Contest Program, page 23
7. ^{{cite web |url=http://paeaina.org/content/judging |title=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni " Judging |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni}}
8. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu/2012/song-contest/ |title=92nd Annual Song Contest |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Kamehameha Schools}}
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu/2011/song-contest/ |title=91st Annual Song Contest |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Kamehameha Schools}}
10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu/2010/song-contest/ |title=90th Annual Song Contest |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Kamehameha Schools}}
11. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu/2009/song-contest/ |title=89th Annual Song Contest |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Kamehameha Schools}}
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ksbe.edu/2008/song-contest/ |title=88th Annual Song Contest |accessdate=2008-12-14 |publisher=Kamehameha Schools}}
13. ^{{cite web |url=http://paeaina.org/content/colors |title=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni " Class Colors |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni}}
14. ^{{cite web |url=http://paeaina.org/ |title=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni " Songs by Classes |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni}}
15. ^{{cite web |url=http://paeaina.org/data/records |title=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni " Records |accessdate=2013-03-22 |publisher=Hoʻokūkū Hīmeni}}

External links

5 : Kamehameha Schools|Song contests|Recurring events established in 1921|1921 establishments in Hawaii|Youth music competitions

随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/11/16 16:10:54