Couverture de Little Grass Shack

Little Grass Shack

Little Grass Shack

De : KUNV
Écouter gratuitement

3 mois pour 0,99 €/mois

Après 3 mois, 9.95 €/mois. Offre soumise à conditions.

À propos de ce contenu audio

Bringing Aloha to Las Vegas and the world since 1999.© 2026 KUNV Musique
Les membres Amazon Prime bénéficient automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts chez Audible.

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?

Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.
Bonne écoute !
    Épisodes
    • The Spirit of Aloha and the Ironman Legacy of Hawaiʻi | Little Grass Shack – January 18, 2026
      Jan 18 2026

      This episode of Little Grass Shack takes listeners on a powerful journey to the Big Island of Hawaiʻi, exploring the history, meaning, and cultural impact of the Ironman World Championship. Hosted by Island Emery, the program goes beyond swim, bike, and run to examine the values that define the race — preparation, humility, respect for the land, and mental strength.

      Through thoughtful storytelling and a stress-free island soundscape, the episode traces the Ironman’s beginnings in 1978, its evolution into a global endurance event, and the role of the Big Island community in supporting athletes from around the world. Each stage of the race — the ocean swim in Kailua Bay, the punishing bike ride across lava fields, and the marathon under the Hawaiian sun — is framed as both a physical and spiritual challenge.

      Blending island music, reflection, and cultural perspective, Little Grass Shack reminds listeners that endurance is about more than competition — it’s about connection, community, and carrying the spirit of aloha into everyday life.

      Originally aired on 91.5 KUNV Jazz & More, this episode highlights Hawaiʻi’s deep cultural roots while offering listeners a calm, meaningful escape to the islands.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      1 h et 57 min
    • The Little Grass Shack: Plantation Era Hawaii, Island Music & the Roots of Aloha
      Jan 11 2026

      This episode of The Little Grass Shack on 91.5 KUNV Jazz & More takes listeners on a rich cultural journey through Hawaii’s plantation era, where sugar and pineapple reshaped the islands and waves of immigrants from China, Japan, Portugal, and beyond laid the foundation for modern island life. Hosted by Island Emery, the program blends island music, Hawaiian history, and storytelling to explore how labor, food, faith, and community came together under challenging conditions to create today’s diverse Hawaiian culture.

      Throughout the episode, Island Emery highlights pivotal moments such as the rise of sugar plantations, the arrival of immigrant communities, the birth of plantation-era foods like the plate lunch and manapua, and the lasting legacy of multicultural unity. Interwoven with classic and contemporary island music, reggae, and Hawaiian soul, the show celebrates resilience, aloha, and the power of shared traditions.

      The Little Grass Shack continues to serve as a musical and historical sanctuary—where the mana of the islands lives on through sound, memory, and connection.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      1 h et 56 min
    • Hawai‘i’s First Foreigners: Culture, Exchange & Island Legends – The Little Grass Shack
      Nov 30 2025

      Step inside The Little Grass Shack—your weekly destination for aloha, island storytelling, and the mana of Hawai‘i. In this episode, Island Emery takes listeners on a powerful journey through one of the most defining moments in Hawaiian history: the arrival of Captain James Cook in 1778 and the profound cultural, political, and spiritual impact that followed.

      Blending Hawaiian history, island perspectives, and a curated soundtrack of classic and contemporary island music, this episode explores:

      🌴 Highlights From This Episode

      • The first documented foreign landing in Waimea, Kaua‘i, where Cook’s crew exchanged metal for food, sparking early cross-cultural contact.
      • The introduction of iron to Hawai‘i, and how nails and tools quickly transformed fishing, farming, and building practices.
      • The food exchanges between Hawaiians and Cook’s men—taro, fish, pork, coconuts, hardtack, and salted meat—that laid the groundwork for the fusion of food cultures still seen today.
      • Captain Cook’s dramatic return to Kealakekua Bay, his deification during the Makahiki season, and the escalating tensions that led to his death.
      • Historical spotlights on Waimea and Kealakekua as modern destinations rich with cultural significance, memory, and reverence.
      • “WTF – What The Fact?” segments, exploring surprising truths about early contact, iron, trade, and cultural transformation.
      • “What’s the Grinds?” food history, diving into how early exchanges shaped the flavors of Hawai‘i.
      • “Destination on the Dial”, highlighting the real places tied to Cook’s arrival and legacy.
      • Positive Note of the Day, reminding listeners how the spirit of aloha can guide modern interactions and cultural understanding.

      🎶 Music & Aloha Through Every Segment

      Between history spotlights and cultural storytelling, this episode features a rich playlist of island classics, reggae, contemporary Hawaiian hits, and the warm vocal sound that defines The Little Grass Shack. Each track carries you deeper into the story, blending melody with meaning.

      🌺 Why This Episode Matters

      The arrival of Cook marks a turning point in Hawaiian history—one filled with curiosity, cultural exchange, conflict, and profound transformation. Island Emery brings this chapter to life with respect, context, and aloha, helping listeners understand not only what happened, but why it matters today.

      If you cherish Hawaiian heritage, island music, culture, history, or storytelling, this episode offers a deeply immersive ride across time, place, and connection.

      🏝️ Stay Connected

      Discover more island stories, music, and mana at IslandEmory.com and keep the aloha flowing every Sunday on 91.5 Jazz & More.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      1 h et 57 min
    Aucun commentaire pour le moment