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- AEnd of the Trail
- BThe train song
Sol Hoopi on the obscure British label Eldee, with 'End of the Trail' and 'The train song'; Hoopi was a Hawaiian guitarist active in the 1920s–30s.AI summary
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- AFascinating rhythm
- BTwelfth Street rag
Sol Hoopi, a Hawaiian guitarist, recorded two instrumental pieces for Decca Records. Hoopi was an accomplished Hawaiian music performer active in the 1930s–40s, and these sides represent the Hawaiian guitar tradition on major-label pressings.AI summary
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- AHawaii calls for the Message of our Saviour
- BBroadcasting for Jesus
Sol Hoopi on the Eldee label, performing two religious Hawaiian pieces: 'Hawaii Calls for the Message of Our Saviour' and 'Broadcasting for Jesus'. Hoopi is unrecognised.AI summary
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- AKilohana
- BNa molokama
Sol Hoopi performing two Hawaiian songs on Columbia, likely from the 1920s: 'Kilohana' and 'Na Molokama'. The 1786-D catalogue number places this as part of Columbia's Hawaiian series. Hoopi was one of the earliest Hawaiian recording artists and his sides are sought by collectors of early Hawaiian music and world recordings.AI summary
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- AKolo pa
- BWave a lei
Sol Hoopii (or Hoopi), a Hawaiian steel guitar virtuoso of the 1920s–30s, recorded 'Kolo Pa' and 'Wave a Lei' for Regal MR3475.AI summary
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- AKuu Home
- BMaori Brown Eyes
Sol Hoopi was a Hawaiian-born ukulele virtuoso and vocalist who recorded extensively for Brunswick in the late 1920s–early 1930s. His Brunswick sides represent some of the finest Hawaiian guitar and vocal music of the era, and UK copies can be scarce.AI summary
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- ALoveliness of Jesus
- BCleanse Me
Sol Hoopi performing two sacred songs, 'Loveliness of Jesus' and 'Cleanse Me', for Eldee, a small British label.AI summary
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- AStack o lee blues
- BFarewell blues
Sol Hoopi, a Hawaiian musician, performs 'Stack O Lee Blues' and 'Farewell Blues' on Decca X1717 from the 1930s. Hoopi was known for Hawaiian guitar music.AI summary