

Hopi Lullaby
Hopi Lullaby. A traditional song of the Hopi people of northeastern Arizona, sung to soothe children and pass along the values of Hopi culture. Hopi farmers have grown corn in the high desert for centuries using dry-farming techniques that rely entirely on rainfall and carefully chosen planting depths, without irrigation, and kachina spirits, believed to bring rain and blessings, remain central to Hopi religious life, represented in ceremonies and in carved figures given to children to teach them about the spirit world. Here you will find the meaning and guitar chords.
Chords — guitar & piano
A clean, printable PDF of the chords on this page. Free for members — sign in to download.
The story
Indigenous lullabies are part of a millennia-old oral heritage. The arrangement presented here is an original reworking, intended as a respectful tribute to the beauty and spirituality of these cultures.
More songs to sing & play
Back to all our nursery rhymes and lullabies — each one with a different friend.
← All nursery rhymesSources & rights
- A traditional song of an Indigenous people. Songs like this belong to their communities, and we share it with respect.
- Recording and arrangement: real instruments played by hand, no AI music, by Relax In No Time.
- Chords: written by us for guitar and piano.
- Translation: our own meaning-for-meaning translation, written for understanding. The sung words stay in the original language.
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