Aloha ʻOe (Farewell to Thee), Liliuokalani's most famous work about two lovers bidding farewell
Nani Na Pua Koolau (The Flower of Koʻolau), one of her first works to appear in print. 1869 [1]
He Mele Lahui Hawaii, (The Song of the Hawaiian Nation), was the second of Hawaii's 4 national anthems. Lili'uokalani wrote this song at the request of King Kamehameha V in 1868, well before she was Queen. [2]
Ahe Lau Makani (The Soft Gentle Breeze), 1868 [2]
Tutu (Granny) [3]
Pelekane (England), written after the Golden Jubliee. [4]
Nohea I Mu'olaulani (Handsome One of Mu'olaulani)[3], Composed for Queen Lili`uokalani's new home in Kapâlama named Mu`olaulani, May, 1885. [5]
He Inoa Wehi No Kalaniana'ole (A Name Adornment For Kalaniana'ole), honoring her young nephew Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana'ole [5]
The Queen's Jubilee, dated one day before the anniversary was marked at Westminster Abbey. [5]
Ke Aloha O Ka Haku (published as " Lili'uokalani's Prayer" with the Hawaiian title and English translation "The Lord's Mercy") now commonly called "The Queen's Prayer." [5]
Manu Kapalulu (Quail) which is not about the bird; but yet another mele inoa for Princess Ka'iulani. [6]
He 'Ala Nei E Mapu Mai Nei (Soft, Constant Breeze) [1]
Pauahi 'O Ka Lani (Pauahi, the Chiefess) for her foster sister Bernice [1]
Ka `Ôiwi Nani (The Beautiful Native), love song composed June 23, 1886, at Palolo, Oahu. [7]
Ka Wiliwili Wai (The Lawn Sprinkler); written at Washington Place about a neighbors sprinkler. [2]
Puna Paia 'A'ala (Puna's Bowery Walls)[1]
Ka Hanu O Hanakeoki (The Scent of Hanakeoki), composed in 1874, this may allude to property the Queen owned in Pâlolo Valley [8] sometimes Puna Paia Aala (Puna's Fragrant Bower), written 1868 [2]
By And By Ho`i Mai `Oe (By and By Thou Wilt Return) [3]
Sanoe, song is about an affair in the royal court. [9]
Ku'u Pua I Paoakalani (My Flowers at Paoakalani), written about the flowers brought to her from her garden at her home, Paoakalani, while she was imprisoned in a room in her palace. [2]
A Hilo Au
He Pule (A Prayer), 1874 [2]
Ka Wai Mapuna (The Water Spring), 1876 [2]
Onipa'a (Stand Firm), a simple piece written for a singing school [1]
Liko Pua Lehua (Tender Leaves of the Lehua Flower) [1]
Ka Wai 'Opuna Makani (Wind of the Water-of-Cloud-Banks) to honor Lunalilo and obliquely to condemn Queen Emma's[disambiguation needed ] quest for the throne. [6]
Ka Hae Kalaunu (The Flag of the Crown), to glorify her families triumph in the election of 1874. [6]
E Kala Ku'u 'Upu 'Ana (Long Years Have I Yearned for Thee), written in 1873. [6]
La 'i Au E (Peaceful Am I) [3]
Lei Ponimo'i (Carnation Wreath or as more commonly referred to as Carnation Lei), composed November 1874. [6]
Akahi Ko'u Manene (I Have Just Shuddered), written at Wailuku [6]
Pride of Waiehu, written at Lahaina [6]
Makani Waipio (Lovely Waipio) [3]
He Inoa no Kai'ulani (A Name Song for Kaiʻulani); written for her niece. [2]
He Kanikau No Lele-Io-Hoku; a dirge for Leleiohoku, Queen Lili'uokalani's brother who died of rheumatic fever at age 22 in 1877. [2]
Kokohi (To Hold Forever) [2]
Puia Ka Nahele (Forest Imbued with Fragrance), 1868. [2]
Ehehene Ko 'Aka (Giggle, Giggle Goes Your Laughter) [1]
He Ali'i No Wau (I Am Indeed a Chief) [1]
Pipili Ka Ua I Ka Nahele (The Rain Clings Close to the Forest) [1]
Ima Au Ia Oe E Ke Aloha (I have Sought Thee, My Beloved) [1]
Paia Ka Nahele (The Fragrant Woods) [3]
Thou E Ka Nani Mae 'Ole (Thou Art the Never Fading Beauty) for which sixteen year old Miriam Likelike share credit. [1]
Na'u No Oe (You are Mine), a charming waltz [6]
Lamalama i luna ka 'onohi la --- (Bright above is the rainbow ---) [6]
Liliko'i composed on Maui as a mele inoa (name song) for her hānai daughter Lydia [6]
He 'Ai Na Ka Lani (Foods For the Royalty), in honor of Kalakaua. [6] [10]
Anahulu, which took its name from a stream in Waialua, one of Liliʻu's favorite areas. [6]
Ka lpo Nohea (Gem of Beauty, often translated as : The Handsome Sweetheart). [6]
A Chant written for Bernice Pauahi Bishop's funeral, draws its text from the Book of Job and is the sole work dated 1884 [6]
Ka Huna Kai (The Sea Spray), written in London expressing a fond longing for Hawai'i. [5]
Kili'oulani (Fine Rain of the Heavenly Pinnacle) [5]
Leha 'Ku Koa Mau Maka (Lift Up Your Eyes) based on Psalm 121, dated June 1895. [5]
E Ku'u Ho'ola (My Saviour), from Psalm 126, dated June 1895. [5]
Himeni Ho'ole'a A Davida (David's Hymn of Praise), also from Psalm 126, dated June 1895. [5]
Ka Wai 'Apo Lani (Heavenly Showers), a song expressing hope that she would be returned to the throne. [11]
Ke Aloha 'Aina (Love for the Land), alternately called He Lei Aloha (A Lei of Love). The song is a plea for the land and for the life of a nation and a extortation to her people to resolute. [11]
Ka Wai O Niakala, a mele hula kuʻi inspired by a trip to Niakala she had made from Boston. [11]
Ho'okahi Puana (One Answer), in which she pronounced clearly, without the cutomary veiled language of Hawaiian chant, her views the new government of the Republic of Hawaii. [11]

This list is incomplete and includes AT LEAST 8 more for a total of 65 ~ ~

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