Valley. English translations are by Kini Sullivan. Lyrics Adios Ke Aloha Adios Ke Aloha, translates as "Goodbye My Love" and was composed by the Prince in the 1870s. The used of the Spanish phrase adios shows Leleiohoku's influence by the music of the Mexican cowboys or vaqueros. Captain George Vancouver presented a gift of longhorn cattle to King Kamehameha I, at Kealakekua Bay, in 1793. A 10-year protection was placed on the cattle to allow them to multiply and assure the island of a constant food supply. The wild cattle became a menace, and in 1832 Kamehameha III invited 3 of Mexico's best cowboys, to teach the paniolos (as the cowboys came to be known) the art of roping. The English translations are by Mary Pukui. Like his sister's composition, Aloha Oe, it is a farewell song to a love one. Lyrics Moani Ke ʻAla Moani Ke ʻAla may have been written for a lover and a meeting in Manoa valley. English translations by Kini Sullivan and Mary Pukui. In Moani Ke ʻAla, he poetically compares a desirable but elusive lover to the famous Puʻulena wind of Kona. Lyrics Others Nani Wale Lihue or Nani Wali Lihu’e Aloha No Wau I Ko Maka He Inoa No Kaʻiulani (a different song from the one with the same name by Liliʻuokalani) Nani Waipiʻo Hole Waimea (co-written with his singing club) See also List of compositions by Likelike List of compositions by Liliʻuokalani References Hawaiian music Lists of compositions by composer Hawaii-related lists