What songs did Queen Liliuokalani write?

Answer 1

• 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 ~ ~