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- AKe kali nei au
- BHualalai
Ray Kinney was an American Hawaiian guitarist and vocalist; this Decca record of 'Ke kali nei au' and 'Hualalai' brings his ukulele and slack-key guitar music to a British audience in the 1930s-1940s.AI summary
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- AKolopa
- BParting day
Ray Kinney was a Hawaiian slide-guitar virtuoso who recorded extensively from the 1920s through the 1940s; 'Kolopa' and 'Parting Day' appear on this Musical Library pressing, catalogue 891/2, likely from the 1930s.AI summary
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- ANani Wale
- BMai Poina qe l'au
Ray Kinney, 'Nani Wale' and 'Mai Poina qe l'au', on Decca F7373; Kinney was a Hawaiian guitarist and singer popular in the 1940s and 1950s, and these Hawaiian-language titles reflect the enduring appeal of Hawaiian music on the commercial record market.AI summary
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- AOn a cocoanut island
- BPretty red hibiscus
Ray Kinney was a Hawaiian guitarist and one of the early pioneers of the instrument in commercial recording. This Decca 811 pressing of "On a Cocoanut Island" and "Pretty Red Hibiscus" documents Hawaiian-guitar repertoire from the 1920s-1930s Hawaiian-music craze.AI summary
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- ATo you, sweetheart
- BPretty red hibiscus
Ray Kinney, a Hawaiian guitarist and vocalist, on Decca F6233, performing 'To you, sweetheart' and 'Pretty red hibiscus'. Kinney recorded prolifically in the 1920s-40s and was popular with the British public, especially for Hawaiian-themed material.AI summary
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- AUlulani
- BHawaii's charm
Ray Kinney was an American Hawaiian guitarist and vocalist of the 1920s-1940s, a leading figure in Hawaiian music on record. This Decca pressing pairs two Hawaiian instrumental or vocal pieces from his repertoire.AI summary
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- AWahine u'i
- BMi nei
Ray Kinney on Decca, performing Hawaiian vocal music — Kinney was one of the leading Hawaiian vocalists in recordings from the 1920s–40s.AI summary