77
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
The 49th annual Ukulele Festival Hawaii honored two artists close to organizer Roy Sakuma’s heart: virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro, a former student, and the late James Ingram, the award-winning R&B artist. Top performers from the mainland and Asia came to Kapiolani Park on Saturday to share their talents and love for the instrument.
1 of 55
