DOCSLIB.ORG

Paradisepost.Com the Paradise Post February• 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paradisepost.Com the Paradise Post February• 1 WWW.THEPARADISEPOST.COM THE PARADISE POST FEBRUARY• 1 THE PARADISE VOL. VII FEBRUARY 2015 NO. 78 Cover artist John Kelly Cards and prints available from www.islandartstore.com 2 •FEBRUARY THE PARADISE POST WWW.THEPARADISEPOST.COM Big Island Quilt POSTDATES Shop Hop Starts February 1 2015 Big Island Quilt Shop Hop Shops West Hawaii *Topstitch Waimea Center 65-1158 Mamalahoa Highway, Kamuela, HI. (808) 885-4482 www.facebook.com/TopstitchHawaii *Fabric & Quilting Delights 74-5599 Luhia St., Unit D-5, Kailua Kona HI 96740 (808) 329-8177 www.FabricandQuiltingdelights.com *Quilt Passions 75-5626 Kuakini Hwy., Kailua-Kona, HI 96740. (808) 329-7475 www.QuiltPassions.net H. Kimura Store, Inc. 79-7408 Mamalahoa Hwy., Kealakekua, HI 96750 (808) 322-3771 East Hawai‘i *Pahala Quilting and Creative Sewing Center 96-3196 Maile St., Pahala, HI 96777. (808) 238-0505 www.PahalaQuilting.com *Kilauea Kreations 19-3972 Volcano Rd., Volcano, HI 96785 (808) 967-8090 www.KilaueaKreations.com *Kilauea Kreations II 680 Manono St., Hilo, Hi 96720. (808) 961-1100 www.KilaueaKreations.com *Fabric Impressions 206 Kamehameha Avenue, Hilo, HI 96720-2835 (808) 961-4468 www.FabricImpressionsHiloHi.com road trip for quil- and more—with special in- Island Quilt Shop Hop ters and fabric store prizes at individual launches February 1, lead- fanatics, the 7th shops. ing into the 22nd Annual Annual Big Island The eight shops will also Waimea Cherry Blossom AQuilt Shop Hop revs up Feb- have exclusive quilt block Heritage Festival and the ruary 1- 28, 2015, featuring patterns, one from each store, Hawaiian Quilt Show pre- eight different shops from plus a custom quilt “center,” sented by Ka Hui Kapa Ap- Kona to Hilo and points in for the 2015 Shop Hop quilt. ana O Waimea. Maps and between. Traveling quilters This year’s custom design is passports can be picked up can have passports stamped a playful take on Hawaii’s any quilt shop on the route, for a chance to win prizes, favorite footwear: the “rubba and “shop-hoppers” can fol- collect quilting squares to slippa.” Eight different pairs low their own path, or sign create a custom “slippa” of flip-flops, one from each up for a West Hawaii bus quilt for 2015, and enjoy the shop, seem to be kicked off tour by calling Karen Barry company of fellow quilters in the sand, flower garden, at Quilt Passions, 808-329- island-wide. or at someone’s front door, 7475 – or an East Hawaii Grand prize, for those making for a fun and color- tours, with Leimomi at who visit and get passports ful quilt composition. Each Kilauea Kreations II, 808- stamped at all eight shops, shop has also designed a cus- 961-1100. is a $300 travel voucher for tom center block, featuring For more information Hawaiian Airlines. Other island images from tradi- contact Mary at bigisland- winners will receive hotel tional honu and dolphins to [email protected], or stays, one-yard cuts of fabric, a “yellow polka dot bikini.” visit www.facebook.com/Big- quilt shop gift certificates The 7th Annual Big IslandQuiltShopHopHawaii. WWW.THEPARADISEPOST.COM THE PARADISE POST FEBRUARY• 3 CONNECTING CULTURES 02.15 they experience this “loneli- ness as painful and yearn to ENLIGHTENING • EDUCATING • ENTERTAINING Nurturing Our Taro Patches escape from behind the walls Editor & Publisher David Bennett of their individual identities Design & Production Hilo Bay Printing BY Jimmy Toyama Research Norman Spaulding to a condition in which they Advertising Sales Ron Johnson can be more unified with the ROVING REPORTERS Our Taro Patches Jimmy Toyama world outside themselves. Magical Hawaii Serge King The experience of falling in Imagination Dolly Mae Plantation Days John Cross love allows them to escape Potpourri Richurd Somers this loneliness—temporar- Mystic Traveler Diana Fairbank Is Falling Inspiration Norma Menzies ily.” What’s Going On Up There? Carol Barbeau Hawaiian Host Culture Paul Neves The euphoric, oceanic, Health Anita Cawley, Marcel Hernandez Connecting Cultures Angie Libadisos What goes on with peo- and omnipotent feelings of Spiritual Healing Kellyna Campbell In Love ple when they fall in love? the fallen in love is short Kama’aina Corinne Quinajon Peck says that it happens at lived. Soon, as Peck says, All rights reserved, copyrighted 2014 no articles can be reprinted without permission. a moment in time in their “reality begins to intrude The Paradise Post is not responsible for the lives when they experience images and statements of advertisers and au- upon the fantastic unity of thors. Submissions due the 5th of the month. a sudden collapse of a sec- the couple who have fallen tion of their individual ego in love. Sooner than later, in For annual subscriptions, boundaries permitting their response to the problem of send name & very year as we ap- fabric of our everyday lives. identities to merge. With daily living, individual will address with $30 to: THE PARADISE POST Loveproach Valentine’s Thinking about this dis- the “sudden release of one- asserts itself.” Examples, P.O. Box 1816 Day, the com- tinction, I was reminded of self from oneself, the explo- he wants to have sex, she Honokaa, HI 96727 memoration of what M. Scott Peck, author sive pouring out of oneself doesn’t; she wants to talk 775.0033 Elove moves front and center of “The Road Less Traveled” into the beloved, and the about her job, he wants to [email protected] into our consciousness. We said about falling in love. In dramatic surcease of lone- talk about his; she doesn’t HAWAII’S start planning and making his best seller, M. Scott Peck liness accompanying this like his friends, he doesn’t DIVERSE preparations to affirm our says that the individuals collapse of ego boundaries like hers; she wants to save UNIVERSE love for the special other in who have fallen in love feel is experienced by the lovers money, he doesn’t; and on CONNECTS our lives. We order roses, ecstatically and wonderfully as ecstatic. We and our be- and on. Gradually the re- CULTURES buy chocolate candies, write at one with the other. People loved are one! Loneliness is alization sets in that each is Native Hawaiian fluffy airy messages hoping who have fallen in love ex- no more!” their own person and they Caucasian that the very words we write perience a sense of omnipo- According to Peck, ego are not one. “The ego bound- fully expresses the “real love” tence where all things seem boundaries are developed aries begin to snap back into Polynesian we feel. In most cases we do possible. They feel that they over time and through vari- place; gradually or suddenly, Indonesian these things out of genuine can conquer all obstacles ous phases of an individual’s they fall out of love. Once Micronesian sincerity but, perhaps for and all problems will be life. As individuals grow again they are two separate Melanesian some, what’s mixed in with overcome. To them, the fu- they come to know that individuals.” At this point Native American that feeling is the fear of the ture will be all light. “they are individuals, con- they begin to either dissolve Okinawan ire of the loved one for being This is the experience fined to the boundaries of the ties of their relationship Fijian forgetful (chuckle). that theme love songs, po- their flesh and limits of their or initiate the work of real Generally, the language ems, sonnets, movies, and power. They are isolated loving.” Indian we use on Valentine’s Day stories that frame concepts from others by their indi- Unlike falling in love, Guamian is the language of falling of romantic love and con- vidual identities, boundaries the work of real love is about African in love even though love is, sumer ads that shape the na- and limits.” They are lonely extending or stretching Tongan or should be, the stuff and tion’s psyche. behind their boundaries and Continued on pg.15 Samoan Korean WAIMEA SELF STORAGE OPEN Puerto Rican 7am-9pm Thai Storage Spaces Available DAILY Chinese From 5‘ x 5‘ to 10‘ x 25‘ Japanese Breakfast Portuguese Across from Waimea Airport Lunch Vietnamese Marshallese CALL NOW Dinner Pacific Islander 887-0466 Latino & Filipino Thursday Nights ONE ISLAND Margaret Caravalho Prime Rib Dinner $16.95 ONE PEOPLE Manager CELEBRATING 15-2872 Government Main Road THE UNITY OF P.O. Box 6165 Kamuela, HI 96743 Pahoa • 808-965-1177 OUR COMMUNITY 4 •FEBRUARY THE PARADISE POST WWW.THEPARADISEPOST.COM Honoring Our Host Culture BY Kumu Hula Paul K. Neves CONNECTING CULTURES Unforgettable Events was going through the pa- perwork in 1986 I met Wan- da Mokihana Kaikuaana of Of My Life Keaukaha and it happened get da BeSt local giftS to be really refreshing for January 5, 1990 me. Didn't know if a second at da BeSt priceS! loha readers, marriage was a good idea This year, 2015, I though, so I went to school am will be sharing in Geneva, in 1988-89 to re- about a few awe- ally think it over. I asked her Asome events that I experi- to marry me from my dorm enced so far in my life. They at the Chateau de Bossey were significant enough to in Celigne, Switzerland in recall as I get on in years and 1989. Upon returning the Mamo St. and Kamehameha Ave. in Historic Downtown Hilo time seems to fly by. Read- creator blessed us with our Big Market Days on Wed and Sat: From Dawn ’til it’s Gone! Small Market on da other days: 8am to 4pm ers, I began in January by first child, Akala, our little (808) 933-1000 www.hilofarmersmarket.com EBT Accepted writing about the bombing princess.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ka Wai Ola OOHA
    Page 16 ('Ao'ao 'Umikumaono) Iune (June) 1987 OFFICE OF HAWADAN AFFAIRS from the Chairman's Desk By Moses K. Keale Sr., OHA Chairman Trustee, Ni'ihau and Kaua'i OHA and H-3 Federal Judge Samuel King's recent ruling to lift the Historic Preservation Council, the State Historic • Vol. 4, No.6 "The Living Water o/OHA" lune (June) 1987 injunction against the H-3 project holds a special mean- Preservation Office and state and federal highway of· ing to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs and our benefici- ficers. As a result, they have now: aries. Like the rest of the community, Hawaiians are 1. Formally acknowledged that Luluku is subject to divided in their support or opposition's to the proposed the National Historic Places Preservation Act and held trans-Ko'olau highway. the public hearings required by law. This controversy over whether or not the H-3 should 2. Actively included OHA in this process with the be built led to a general misunderstanding about the role recognition that the Hawaiian people have a unique in- Hula, Chant Na Mele 0 Maui OHA played. Too many people believed OHA's part in terest in the Luluku sites and we anticipate that we will Competition Gets New Chairman; the suit was anti-H-3. be a signatory to the final "Memorandum of Agree- That confusion needs to be cleared up. ment" outlining plans for the future of this area. June 26, 27 ... Changes Format . .. Our sole purpose in going to court was to force state 3. Agreed in principle to change the design of the pale 3 page 8 and federal highway officials to obey federal law and to Kane'ohe interchange to avoid destroying Luluku, and recognize the mandates of the National Historic Preser- to consult with OHA whenever burial areas are in· vation Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of JOHN DE FRIES Hawai'i Tourism Authority Before the SENATE COMMITTEE on ENERGY, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, and TOURISM
    Statement of JOHN DE FRIES Hawai‘i Tourism Authority before the SENATE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, AND TOURISM Monday, February 8, 2021 3:00 PM State Capitol, Conference Room #224 In consideration of SENATE BILL NO. 916 RELATING TO TAXATION Chair Wakai, Vice Chair Misalucha, and members of the Committee on Energy, Economic Development, and Tourism: the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (HTA) supports Senate Bill 916, which specifies that the $1,000,000 of Transient Accommodations Tax revenues currently allocated to operate a Hawaiian center and the Museum of Hawaiian Music and Dance may also be used to plan, design, and construct these facilities at an unspecified location. SB 916 is needed as we move forward to create the new Museum of Hawaiian Music and Dance. This measure will allow the funds to be utilized both for operations and development of the center. Currently, the law does not provide clear guidance as to how the funds may be utilized. The term “operations,” as found in the current statute, appears to restrict the use of the funds to the day-to- day activities of a center. Since this will be a new endeavor, we believe that allowing the funds to also be used for the planning, design, and construction will encourage more interest as we move forward in the Request for Proposal (RFP) process. It is for these reasons that HTA supports SB 916. We appreciate this opportunity to provide testimony. Managed by the Festival Companies 2201 Kalākaua Avenue, Suite A500 Honolulu, Hawaiʽi 96815 • (808) 931-3100 • RoyalHawaiianCenter.com TO: Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for 2014
    ANNUAL REPORT Hawaii Public Radio FOR 2014 Radio with vision. Listen and see. page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2014 Letter from President & General Manager . page 3 Where to Listen to HPR . 3 Charts of Income and Expenses FY2014 . 3 By the Numbers . 3 Tradewinds Across Hawai‘i: Building a Statewide Service . 4 Aerodynamic: Managing Our Unique Business Model . 5 Lively Air: Programming Updates . 5 A Buzz in the Air: Saving Energy Costs with Wefficiency . 6 Airing Out: HPR’s Outreach Initiatives . 6 First-Class Folk: Our Members, Volunteers, and Workplace . 6 HPR-1 Program Guide . 8 HPR-2 Program Guide . 9 Mission Statement . 10 Board of Directors . 10 Staff, Program Hosts, and Content Contributors . 10 KAHU 91.7 Charter Members . 10 Program Underwriting and Corporate Support . 12 Foundations and Trusts . 13 HPR Legacy Society and Endowment Gifts . 13 Leadership Circle Giving . 13 Memorial Gifts and Gifts in Honor . 16 Sustaining Members . 16 Pledge Drive Thank You Gift and Food Donors, Volunteer Groups (2014) . 27 Law Firm Sponsors for “Say-a-Nice-Thing-About-a-Lawyer Day” . 28 Contact Information . 28 Hawaii Public Radio Radio with vision. Listen and see. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2014 HPR-1 ALOHA! NEWS MAGAZINES AND FINE ARTS When looking for an adjective to describe Hawai‘i Public Radio, the one that scampers into my mind the quickest is “unlikely.” There’s a lot about HPR that’s unlikely, including the fact that it exists at all. KHPR 88.1 Two member-supported networks, spanning a sub-tropical island chain three thousand miles from the Honolulu (O‘ahu and Kaua‘i) next service station, providing high-quality radio for grown-ups 48 hours a day, more than a quarter of it homemade, operating largely out of a basement? K203EL 88.5 (serving parts of East O‘ahu) Unlikely.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorms Protested Winning Murakami Kicks Off
    Inside News 2 Features 3, 5, 7 Tuesday Commentary 4 April 24, 2007 Comics 6 Sports 8 VOL. 101 | ISSUE 128 Serving the students of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa since 1922 WWW.KALEO.ORG Passion for fashion ‘Bows take key glows at weekend series Centenial Seven against Bulldogs Features | Page 7 Sports | Page 8 MATT TUOHY • Ka Leo o Hawai‘i Award- Dorms protested winning Murakami kicks off Bylit Patricia fest Wilson Ka Leo Staff Reporter Haruki Murakami, a popular contemporary writer and translator, Removal of will be kicking off the 10th Annual Literary Festival on April 26. He tree causes received the Kafka Award in 2006, an award that has been the precur- sor to the Nobel Prize in Literature a big stink for Kafka Award winners in 2004 By Justin Hahn and 2005. He will be doing a Ka Leo Staff Reporter reading and a question-and-answer session at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus That stinky tree by Hamilton JUSTIN HEDANI • Ka Leo o Hawai‘i Center Ballroom. Library might be moved much to Students were allowed to sign white banners expressing their the delight of some – and dismay History concerns and ideas about student housing. of others. Murakami was born in 1949 in The Baker’s cassia may be Kyoto, Japan, though he spent most facing an untimely demise, or at By Justin Hedani run,” said Michael Bischoff, another of his childhood in Kobe. He went least an undignified upheaval. Ka Leo News Editor student involved in the protest group. Housing Priority Order on to attend Waseda University in The university is planning renova- “I’m from Chicago,” he said arguing that Tokyo, where he studied film.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Oh a D Re Am
    AAlloohhaa DDrreeaamm March 2007 Vol. 5. Issue 1. Contents 1. ‘Bali Hi’ By Reggie & Rebecca De Roos 2. Contents Page 3. Welcome. The Editor’s usual pleadings for articles, clothing / food etc. 4. Ron Whittaker’s Big Birthday 5. “ “““ 6. The Waikiki Hawaiians 7. ““ “ 8. ““ “ 9. Paul “Bud” Tutmarc Jr. 10. A Mystery solved by Fate :- Arthur Layfield 11. “ “ “ “ “ 12. We Will Remember You Don Ho 13. “ “ “ “ “ “ 14. “ “ “ “ “ “ 15. “ “ “ “ “ “ 16. My Adventures as a Musician :- Mike Broad 17. Santo & Johnny 18. “ “ 19. Basil’s Steelin’ Tricks of the Trade (The Bear Facts) 20. Sleep Walk Tab. 21. “ “ “ 22. Sleep Walk analysis continued ... 23. The Birthday one at Shustoke Sailing Club 24. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 25. “Sneaky” Pete Kleinow 26. “ “ “ 27. Readers Letters 28. “ “ 29. “ “ 30. Hawaiian Guitarists’ Convention Brecon 2007 All ads and enquiries to :- Pat Henrick Editorial and design:- Subscriptions:- Morgan & Thorne Pat and Basil Henriques U.K. £16:00 per year 286. Lichfield Road Honorary members Europe €25:00 Overseas $35:00 Four Oaks John Marsden (U.K.) Sutton Coldfield (U.S. dollars or equivalent) Pat Jones (Wales.) All include P+P (S+H) Birmingham B74 2UG Keith Grant (Japan) West Midlands. Phone No:- 0182 770 4110. Payment by UK cheque, cash or E Mail:- [email protected] money order payable to:- web page www.waikiki-islanders.com “Pat Henrick” Published in the U.K. by Waikiki Islanders Aloha Dream Magazine Copyright 2007 2 AA LL OO HH AA TO YOU ALL Firstly I must apologise for being late with this issue, as some of you know we have moved house, and as those of you who have done it will know it certainly isn’t an easy thing to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Kulaiwi’ by Faith Ako
    Island Mele: ‘Kulaiwi’ by Faith Ako SEP. 29, 2013 | 0 COMMENTS REVIEW BY JOHN BERGER / [email protected] ‘Kulaiwi, My Beloved Homeland’ - Faith Ako (Faith Ako) Expatriate islander Faith Ako, formerly of Kahuku and currently a resident of the Bay Area, excels at doing Hawaiian standards in traditional nahenahe (soft, melodious) style. She does so here with beautiful arrangements of “Pauoa Liko Ka Lehua,” “Puamana” and “Poliahu,” and introduces three newly written songs as well. Two of the new songs are intended for folks who are fluent in ‘olelo Hawai‘i. “Na Pua O Ka La‘akea” is her “thank you” to the halau that encouraged her to record her first album. “Kawahine O Ka Po” is one of her favorite songs by avant garde kumu hula Mark Ho‘omalu. The third, “My Hawai‘i,” written by her nephew, Keenan Kanahele, is hapa-haole. It expresses the sentiments of everyone who has lived here, now lives elsewhere and misses the islands. Ako sings it with heartfelt conviction. The other English-language song on the album is a timely 50th anniversary remake of Roy Orbison’s 1963-vintage “B-side” classic, “Blue Bayou,” that shows Ako’s potential as a mainstream pop singer. Ako’s “Blue Bayou” could easily be the preview cut of an entire album of pop chart remakes. Adding Hawaiian lyrics to it, as Ako and her translator do, isn’t necessary but makes their version more than a straight remake of Orbison’s timeless song. Songs with ties to specific locations are an important and popular tradition in Hawaiian music.
    [Show full text]
  • Ka Wai Ola O
    -- - .,.... ______ ____ ·___ -------- ---- Genealogy Project Gets Funding A $5,000 preliminary federal grant to study how to collect lishment of a centralized computer file of the genealogy of the and computerize older information on the genealogy of per- descendants of the Hawaiian nation. sons of Hawaiian ancestry has been received by the Office of Samuel Apuna, Human Services and Education Officer, Hawaiian Affairs. said the best part of the project is that it is foc using on the Ro·o"gl"I ..1 A study team comprised of Wisconsin State Archivist F. Hawaiians. It will complement the efforts of two state depart- Gerald Ham and retired Hawaii State Archivist Agnes Con- ments, Alu Like Inc. and the Cancer Research Center of rad will do the preliminary study. Rubellite Johnson, associate Hawaii . They are computerizing information on record since professor of language at the University of Hawaii , and 1942. Hawaiian historian Edith McKenzie, a lecturer at Honolulu Apuna explained that the OHA team will foc us on pre- Community College, were also named to the team. 1942 information from such non-government sources as fam - "Unsung Hero" ily records, oral tradition and churches. The federal censuses The initial phase wi ll be a feasibility study and development of 1900 and 1920, which first listed Hawaiians by name, will be of a plan of action to identify and collect historical genealogi- the starting base. cal records from throughout the islands. The resulting data The federal grant is from the National Historical Publica- would be made available to all appropriate agencies within the tion a nd Researc h C ommission and the Natrona l limits' of privacy regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • An Intergenerational Celebration of Hawaii's Music Legends
    THE PROGRAM GUIDE OF PBS HAWAII September 2014 | Vol 32, No. 9 Dennis Kamakahi An Intergenerational Celebration Genoa Keawe of Hawaii’s Music Legends MOMENTS See page 2 September 2014 | PBS Hawaii 1 MOMENTS Mahi Beamer, Nina Kealiiwahamana and Robert Cazimero In a 2009 episode of Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox, singer Marlene Sai reminisced about the days when Hawaiian music could be heard up and down Kalakaua Avenue. “Duke Kahanamoku’s was a supper club. Don the Beachcomber was a supper club. Down the road, you had Sterling Mossman. Across the street was the Moana Surfrider, so you had Pua Almeida playing there. At the Royal Hawaiian, Haunani Kahalewai was playing. It was all over the place, and it was just wonderful.” Today, there is still a home for traditional Hawaiian music and the moolelo of hula and Hawaiian chant. That home is Na Mele on PBS Hawaii. The performances on Na Mele harken back to the Waikiki that Marlene Sai remembers. As you “walk” through the Na Mele archives, you can hear the beautiful voice of Mahi Beamer, with Nina Kealiiwahamana and Robert Cazimero on backup vocals. Down the street, Jerry Byrd’s steel guitar NA MELE MOMENTS serenades a packed showroom. Keola Beamer, his mother Nona and his wife Monday, September 8, 7:30 pm Moana are telling a story about Mauna Kea through slack key guitar, narra- tion and hula. Meanwhile, the uplifting notes of “Kokee” are being sung by Dennis Kamakahi, accompanied by George Kuo, Martin Pahinui, and Dennis’ son, David. And in the middle of it all, Aunty Genoa Keawe, performing with her ohana, is holding that note like no one else can during “Alika.” PBS Hawaii highlights these and other recorded performances with a special presentation, Na Mele Moments.
    [Show full text]
  • Section Viii
    Dancing Cat Records Hawaiian Slack Key Information Booklet, SECTION VIII: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND ADDENDUM 1. For information about the tuning of a song that is not listed, or any other questions, you can e-mail Dancing Cat at [email protected], or write to Dancing Cat Productions, P.O. Box 4287, Santa Cruz, California, USA, 95063, attn: Dept. SKQ, and we will try to help. 2. Dancing Cat Records plans to produce more solo guitar based Slack Key recordings of the late Sonny Chillingworth, Ray Kane, the late Leonard Kwan, Keola Beamer, Led Kaapana, Cyril Pahinui, George Kuo, Ozzie Kotani, Bla Pahinui, Martin Pahinui, George Kahumoku, Jr., Moses Kahumoku, Cindy Combs, Malaki Kanahele, and Patrick Cockett, and others. Also planned are more recordings of pure duets of Slack Key guitar with acoustic steel guitar, including the late Barney Isaacs playing acoustic steel guitar duets with Slack Key guitarists George Kuo, Led Kaapana, and Cyril Pahinui; and Bob Brozman on acoustic steel with Led Kaapana and with Cyril Pahinui. 3. Mahalo nui loa (special thanks) to the following people who contributed in many various ways to make this information booklet possible: Leimomi Akana, Carlos Andrade, Haunani Apoliona, Kapono Beamer, Keola & Moanalani Beamer, Nona Beamer, Kapono Beamer, Reggie Berdon, Milan Bertosa, the late Lawrence Brown, Bob Brozman, Kiki Carmillos, Walter Carvalho, the late Sonny Chillingworth, Mahina Chillingworth, Patrick Cockett, Cindy Combs, Michael Cord, Jack DeMello, Jon DeMello, Cathy Econom, Ken Emerson, Heather Gray, the late Dave Guard, Gretchen Guard, Gary Haleamau, Uluwehi Guerrero, Keith Haugen, Tony & Robyn Hugar, the late Leland “Atta” Isaacs, Jr., the late Barney Isaacs & Cookie Isaacs, Barney Boy Isaacs, the late Winola Isaacs, Wayne Jacintho, Howard Johnston, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaiian Recordings in the Slack Key Tunings
    Dancing Cat Records Hawaiian Slack Key Information Booklet, SECTION V: HAWAIIAN RECORDINGS IN THE SLACK KEY TUNINGS This section includes a list of the most important (usually) available recordings by Hawaiian Slack Key guitarists in each of the 50 tunings in the CHART OF RECORDED TUNINGS- SECTION IVa, that have had songs recorded in them (the other 12 tunings in the chart that are closely related to another tuning in the chart, bur have not had any songs recorded in them are also listed here, for continuity). The following information is listed for each tuning (the number of the tuning coincides to its number in the tuning chart on page 34). Here are some particulars about this section: 1. Artists which have recorded a particular tuning are listed alphabetically under that tuning. 2. The titles of the recordings are in all capital letters; the record label and number, indication of whether the title is out-of-print (no longer commercially available) and information on whether the Slack Key artist listed is backing up somebody else are also indicated. If the song has another title, we will indicate this within parentheses. 3. Song titles are in italics and are separated by a semi-colon. Medleys have slashes between their component songs. 4. There may be discrepancies in the spellings of some of the song titles. For reference purposes, the titles in this booklet are spelled as printed on the recordings unless there had been an obvious typographic error on the album notes. 5. If a song is played in a key other than the key of the tuning or if the guitar is tuned noticeably higher or lower than the normal pitch the tuning is in, or if the guitar is capoed to a higher pitch, this will be indicated after the song or songs.
    [Show full text]
  • Nostalgia and Hapa Haole Music in Early
    , (y u'\'iA!ILlBK"""j UNIVERSIITY -- - ,. I'LL REMEMBER YOU: NOSTALGIA AND HAPA HAOLE MUSIC IN EARLY TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY HAWAI'I A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HA WAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN MUSIC AUGUST 2007 by Masaya Shishikura Thesis Committee: Ricardo D. Trimillos, Chairperson Frederick Lau Christine R. Yano , ii, We certify that we have read this thesis and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Music THESIS COMMITTEE ~~~'~ Chairperson + HAWN CB5 .H3 no. 3~2~ , III Copyright by Masaya Shishikura 2007 All Rights Reserved IV DEDICATION This is dedicated to my parents Makoto and Hiroko Shishikura v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS After passing this thesis defense and coming back to Japan, within a month, Hawai'i and its people became nostalgic to me. I miss the large plate lunch, the gentle rain showers and the people, who collaborated and supported this thesis. I would like to acknowledge them briefly below. First, I thank my thesis committee members: Drs. Ricardo D. Trimillos, Frederick Lau and Christine R. Yano. They patiently kept on encouraging and advising me in the course of writing. Also, my gratitude extends to Dr. Ty P. Kawika Tengan, who acted as a proxy of Dr. Yano in the defense. All of them gave me insightful comments and suggestions, which are included in this thesis. All the classes at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa helped me to establish scholarship as an ethnomusicologist.
    [Show full text]
  • August 1 2017 Adjusted.Pmd
    PAGE 2 • THE FIL-AM COURIER • AUGUST 1-15, 2017 STATEWIDE COMMUNITY CALENDAR Compiled by AMELIA CASAMINA CABATU Amelia Casamina Cabatu is a community leader and a familiar face, often hosting community events and celebrations. She is a veteran radio announcer and hosts the “FIL-AM COURIER COMMUNITY HOUR on 1270 KNDI Radio every 1st Sunday of the month. In addition to other affiliations, Amelia is the former Chair of the Philippine Celebrations Coordinating Committee of Hawaii. She owns and operates an adult daycare business and is happily married to Arnold Cabatu. They live in Salt Lake and are blessed with one daughter, Armay. Please send your event information to [email protected] or call her at (808) 282-2033. OAHU Calupig-Tanicala (209) 543-5952 or Hawaiian Village, Coral Ballrooms IV information call contact persons: AUGUST 18, 2017 email [email protected] & V. 6:30 PM – 11:30 PM; Contact Chair, Joe Quibuyen, (808) 256- Ilocos Surian Association of Hawaii Person: Stephanie Chung 221- 6212 6399 Facilitators: Hernando Tan- Woman of the Year Awards (ISAH) fundraiser with proceeds to AUGUST 26, 2017 (808) 372-9269 Ceremony Dole Cannery Pomaikai benefit the forthcoming medical Philippine Cultural Foundation of SEPTEMBER 2, 2017 Ballroom 735 Iwilei Road, Honolulu, mission in February 2018. Ala Moana Hawaii (PCFH) Recognition Night Filipiniana Ball and Scholarship SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 HI 6:00 PM Contact Person: Elsa Hotel, Hibiscus Ballroom. 6:00 PM. honoring the 2017 Parents/parent of Award presented by the Philippine Filipino American Maharlika Talavera 358-8964 Contact Persons: Emmie Villaruz the year, recognizing the 2017 Women’s Association in Hawaii Association of Hawaii (FAMAS) (808) 277-5453, Tessie Aganon outstanding achievements of (PWAH) 6:00 PM at the Ala Moana Coronation Gala Hilton Hawaiian NOVEMBER 12, 2017 (808) 348-3746, Rose Sabangan graduating high school Hotel Hibiscus Ballroom Contact Village Coral Ballroom.
    [Show full text]