Got some old Hawaiian records that you'd like to add to the show's library? 33 1/3-RPM, 45-RPM or 78-RPM? We'd be honored to receive them.
Our address is:
Harry B. Soria, Jr., Territorial Airwaves
c/o Hawaiian 105 KINE @ Pioneer Plaza
900 Fort Street Mall, Suite 700
Honolulu, Hawai'i 96813
Phone: (808) 275-1000 | 
 WHO IS IN THE TERRITORY ?
Send us an email & tell us where you are, and what time it is, when you listen to "Territorial Airwaves", streaming continuously at Hawaiian105.com. Then we'll send you a greeting on our next program!
E-mail HARRY B.
We thank you for allowing us to become your Vintage Hawaiian Radio Show. For the past 31 years, Territorial Airwaves has been our passion. With your support, we proudly share our 32nd year. | 
 Whatever you are searching for, Territorial Airwaves has it for you: vintage Hawaiian records, old Hawaiian music, Hawaiian nostalgia, Hawaiian memories, traditional Hawaiian music, Hawaiian tradition, Hawaiian radio, Hawaiian broadcast, hula, mele, chant, Hawaiian falsetto, steel guitar, kika kila, slack key guitar, kihoalu, Hawaiian swing music, Hawaiian harmony, Hapa Haole Hula, cellophane skirt, Hawaiian record collection, Hawaiian archives, Hawaiian vinyl, Hawaiian 78 rpm, Hawaiian 45 rpm, Hawaiian 33 1/3 rpm, Hawaiian album, Hawaiian entertainers, Hawaiian compact disc, retro Hawaiian, Hawaii Calls, Aloha, Hawaiian song, Hawaiian dance, Hawaiian culture, etc. |
In this show, we'll remember that Bill Kaho'akupa'a Kaiwa Ahnee was born on February 25, 1934 in Honolulu, and we lost him, at the age of 76, on November 29, 2011. Bill was a pioneer in proper pronunciation of Hawaiian lyrics in the early 1960s, and dedicated his life to researching and performing nearly lost treasured Hawaiian music compositions. From a guest on the Alice Fredlund show at the Halekulani Hotel, he eventually starred in Waikiki, Tokyo, and Las Vegas. Fortunately for us, Bill made several fine recordings. Join us now for our fond "Bill Kaiwa Farewell", as we share some of our favorite Bill Kaiwa music! 
In this show, we'll remember that two young wahine became featured entertainers in Waikiki very early in their lives. Mignon Violanthy K. Fo, aka: Mikilani Fo, became a star of a Waikiki nightclub floor show in her early 20s before traveling to New York City in 1950. Ilima Baker Aylett, aka: Ilima Baker, became a featured singer at the Niumalu Hotel while still a senior at Sacred Hearts Academy, also in the early 1950s. Join us for a "Wonderous Waikiki Wahine", as we share the music of Mikilani Fo & Ilima Baker! 
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