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Music On the Bay
Updated: Friday, September 18, 2009
Hawaiian band returns to free concert series
Music on the Bay offers three concerts this year. The free shows are held at Mingus Park at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays this month. Blue Highway played Sept. 15. Two more remain.
Over the course of three decades, Cecilio & Kapono have become a household name throughout Hawaii and the Pacific. They have performed extensively throughout the world and continue to sell out every concert, according to their Web site.
Cecilio & Kapono drew a crowd of 3,500 at last year’s Music on the Bay festival, organizers said.
Their compositions have produced many regional hits and have become local standards that are performed by other Hawaiian acts.
The Average White Band is anything but average.
One of the few white groups to achieve success and credibility playing funk, with their tight, fiery sound also belying their Scottish heritage, evoking American R&B hotbeds like Detroit, Memphis and Philadelphia.
Singer and bassist Alan Gorrie, guitarists Hamish Stuart and Onnie McIntyre, tenor saxophonist Malcolm Duncan, keyboardist and saxophonist Roger Ball, and drummer Robbie McIntosh comprised the original lineup. Veterans of numerous Scottish soul and jazz groups, they made their debut in 1973 as the opening act for Eric Clapton.
Music on the Bay offers three concerts this year. The free shows are held at Mingus Park at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays this month. Blue Highway played Sept. 15. Two more remain.
Cecilio & Kapono
Over the course of three decades, Cecilio & Kapono have become a household name throughout Hawaii and the Pacific. They have performed extensively throughout the world and continue to sell out every concert, according to their Web site.
Cecilio & Kapono drew a crowd of 3,500 at last year’s Music on the Bay festival, organizers said.
Their compositions have produced many regional hits and have become local standards that are performed by other Hawaiian acts.
The Average White Band
The Average White Band is anything but average.
One of the few white groups to achieve success and credibility playing funk, with their tight, fiery sound also belying their Scottish heritage, evoking American R&B hotbeds like Detroit, Memphis and Philadelphia.
Singer and bassist Alan Gorrie, guitarists Hamish Stuart and Onnie McIntyre, tenor saxophonist Malcolm Duncan, keyboardist and saxophonist Roger Ball, and drummer Robbie McIntosh comprised the original lineup. Veterans of numerous Scottish soul and jazz groups, they made their debut in 1973 as the opening act for Eric Clapton.
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