Kō Maʻi Hōʻeuʻeu (Your Lively Maʻi) - Mele Maʻi
Kō ma`i hōʻeuʻeu Hōʻeke pue ana ʻoe Hōʻike i ka mea nui O Hālala i ka nuku manu   ʻO ka hana ia o Hālala Ka hapapai kīkala Aʻe a ka lawe aʻe ʻoe A i pono iho o Hālala    Kō maʻi hoʻolalahū I kai ʻale pūnana mele ʻO ka hope ʻoi iho ai A i pehu ai kō nuku    Ua pā kīʻaha paha Ke noenoe mai nei Haʻina mai ka puana ʻO Hālala i ka nuku manu	King David Kalākaua	Your lively maʻi That you are hiding Show the big thing Hālala to the many birds    What Hālala does Raise the hips And take you Right below Hālala    Your maʻi swells Sea swells a nest of songs And finally Your swollen mouth    Take a drink perhaps Foggy then Tell the refrain Hālala and the many birds
Source: Na Mele o Hawaiʻi Nei by Elbert & Mahoe - The mele maʻi was composed in praise of the sexual prowess and genitals of a person. Continuity of the Hawaiian race was essential, as expressed in King Kalākaua's motto "Hoʻoulu Lahui" or "Increase the Race". This mele maʻi in honor of King Kalākaua gives him the name Halala, meaning overly large