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... They both are quite older than me and learned music in the late sixties, when at the time a lot of people searched for their souls through music. I can remember going to parties and hearing music from them and how it flowed effortlessly from their voices and musical instruments. ... One day a friend of his took him to the “Temple Bar” in Berkeley to just talk and listen to the music. John didn’t know it wasn’t a place to drink, but a place to eat, listen to music and mingle. ... He immediately loved the music and in the forthcoming months of his life to follow, I will tell you his story about how he learned the music and it’s roots, traveled to Hawaii to hear and play with well-known Hawaiian musicians and what he does today with his love for Hawaiian music.
John Smith is a Howley (Not Hawaiian) male in his 60’s that had a relationship with my brother for thirty years. ... One day a friend of his came over to visit and invited him to a Hawaiian “Bar” called the Temple Bar in Berkeley. John thought it was a tavern owned by a local Hawaiian, but it turned out it was a place that played Hawaiian music and served Hawaiian food, no alcohol. John’s friend (Kana Loa) was concerned for him and wanted to get him to the Temple bar hoping John would like the music and atmosphere and maybe join in a local Hawaiian Band.
Approximate Word count = 1269
Approximate Pages = 5.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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