June 28, 2010, 11 a.m. Smithsonian Folklife Festival
July 4, 2010, Noon, 2 p.m. 4 p.m.Fort McHenry. www.nps.gov
July 10, 2010, Bon Odori, Ekoji Temple, Burke, VA (Irv and Glen)
September 4, 2010, Kent Island Outrigger Canoe Club
September 30, 2010 11:45 to 1:30 p.m. Rosslyn Farmer's Market
October 9, 2010 Wedding Mt. Airey Plantation
Local News Posted on: Friday, November 21, 2008 Rescuer from 9/11 tunes up to play slack-key at inaugural ball Aloha Boys' slack-key tapped for D.C.'s hottest social ticket By Dan Nakaso
The Aloha Boys in tuxedos with purple Hawai'ian print vests and bow ties and beautiful maile leis courtesy of the fabulous musical group, Kohala..
Lovely Melenani dancing for us.
More Inaugural Ball photos are on the Photos page.
For more Aloha Boys photos, go to http://gallery.me.com/uncleglen.
A FEW NOTABLE PAST PERFORMANCES
The Aloha Boysperformed on the National Mall as part of the National World War II Reunion dedicating the World War II Memorial. (click here)
The Aloha Boys also performed on the main stage on the National Mall for the opening of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian. It was strange to see a live video feed of us performing on giant screens on the National Mall.
The legendary Ledward Ka'apana joined us on the main stage for the opening of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian. What an honor for us! Later, we joined him for his performance at that event. We have become good friends with Led and his wife, Sharon. We have learned over time is that even more than Led's incredible talent, Led and Sharon are really wonderful people.
The Aloha Boys performed on live radio on National Public Radio's Talk of the Nation. Listen to the broadcast.
The Aloha Boys performed with our daughters at the Kennedy Center Millenium Stage on February 18, 2005. See and hear their performance.
The Aloha Boys opened for Daniel Ho and Herb Ohta, Jr., and the incomparable Makaha Sons at Hunter College in New York City. This is a photo of the finale which turned out to be an impromptu version of Noho Pai Pai.
The Aloha Boys at the Potomac performance area of the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.
