Queen Emma Naea was the first and only "hapa haole" (part native Hawaiian) queen consort. She had a large repertoire of traditional Hawaiian standards and Hapa Haole tunes. The "hapa haole" arrangement featured lap steel guitar and ukulele. Popular Hawaiian music with English verse (hapa haole) can be described in a narrow sense. Though considered a fad in 1915, "hapa haole" remained popular for decades. Ka'ahumanu contributed the piece "Hapa Haole Wahine" to the anthology. An example of this is "hapa haole" (part European/White). He reorganized the Royal Hawaiians by splitting the band into Hawaiian and haole instrumental sections. Therefore, all non-Hawaiians can be called "haole". At the same time, he is bullied and harassed for being a "haole" or foreigner. In 1927, he wrote his first hit song, "Haole Hula". White Americans in Hawaii, also known as Haole, are of European descent. Elsie Sundberg -- Ken's "haole" girlfriend. In this chant, the word "haole" has no glottal stops or elongated vowels. Wilcox and the others, including two haole of prominent families, were arrested.