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2018-01-04 Liquor Commission Minutes
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2018-01-04 Liquor Commission Minutes
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police officer, I'm also a professional musician. I still play actively. Born and raised in <br />Hilo, I lived on Oahu for about twenty years in my college days. When I came back here <br />and looked around, I saw there's not too many places that offer live music, where the <br />music is featured. I've played professionally for about 30 years and everytime they tell us <br />to go in the corner. A lot of people sometimes go to a restaurant for the music. Recently, <br />we had the opportunity to meet with the owners of the building. If you're not familiar with <br />the building, it's off Waianuenue where the Poke Market is. Ernie Gray is an expert sushi <br />chef and he's going to partner with us. He worked at Nobu Sushi in New York for many <br />years. He's going to do the food and we're basically going to run the front house and do <br />live music. We're going to have sushi, sandwiches, and salads. He has a cold kitchen <br />already, so I'm working in conjunction with him. Basically, the business will provide live <br />music and entertainment. For me, if I want to take my wife and family out someplace, <br />there's not many places that have live music where we can eat good food and just hang <br />out. I'm not going to go to the Tavern and I'm not going to go to Karma's. There's just not <br />too many places. We just want to create someplace to hang. You can come and just <br />enjoy a nice meal and some live music. <br />Mangus: So, basically, what Darryl's trying to say is that our demographic is going to be <br />focused on the older crowd. We're not looking to do any kind of a nightclub. Twenty-one <br />to thirty -year-olds, we're going to try to stay away from. <br />Castillo: They're welcome to come, too. <br />Mangus: Yes, they're welcome to come, but, our focus will be on the older demographic. <br />Castillo: That's the people I play for already. I play at the Naniloa Hotel, top side, the <br />Hula Lounge. I play the first and third Tuesdays each month. Tonite I play at Cafe Pesto. <br />That's the demographic. And when we looked around in town, there's not too many <br />places that offer that—that style of live music. <br />Taniguchi: No one is here, so there's no public testimony. Commissioners, questions? <br />There were no questions from the Commissioners. <br />Taniguchi: I'm just looking at the picture, but, where's this building? <br />Castillo: My wife works for the Chock family, and she manages the properties, <br />residential and commercial. <br />Taniguchi: It's right below Keawe? <br />Takase: It's right by the old Bank of Hawai'i. <br />Castillo: Yes, right below Keawe. The big gravel parking lot, there's a building in the <br />back. We cleaned up the whole place, made it look nice, and we have our own parking <br />there. We have about forty stalls, which is unique for the downtown area. It's probably <br />one of the only buildings that has that much parking; besides Bank of Hawaii. <br />JANUARY 4, 2018 - LIQUOR COMMISSION MINUTES <br />17 <br />
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