Frank Kawaikapūloa Lyman Hewett, known professionally as Frank De Lima and later as Frank Kawaikapūokalani Hewett, is a multifaceted musician and singer-songwriter whose career has spanned over five decades, leaving an indelible mark on the Hawaiian music industry. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, on September 15, 1942, Hewett grew up immersed in the rich cultural tapestry of his homeland, which deeply influenced his artistry and passion for Hawaiian music. As a young boy, he learned to play the ukulele, the slack-key guitar, and was inspired by the greats like Gabby Pahinui, solidifying his love for the unique soundscapes of Hawaiian slack-key style. Hewett's journey in music began in the early 1960s when he formed The Sons of Hawaii, a band that quickly gained popularity both locally and on the mainland United States. Their fusion of traditional Hawaiian melodies with contemporary sounds paved the way for a new generation of listeners to appreciate the genre. Throughout his career, Hewett has been recognized with numerous Na Hō Kane (Hawaiian Music Awards), including the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award, which honors his contributions to Hawaiian music and his role in keeping the cultural heritage alive through his music. Over the years, Hewett has also collaborated with renowned artists from various genres, showcasing his versatility and the universal appeal of Hawaiian music. His songs, often imbued with themes of aloha 'āina (love for the land), family, and spirituality, have touched the hearts of many and solidified his status as a living legend in the world of Hawaiian music. Frank Kawaikapūokalani Hewett's enduring legacy is not just as a musician but as a cultural ambassador, whose melodies continue to resonate with audiences around the globe.