Community Calendar

Aloha Theatre invites audiences of all ages to experience Seussical, a dazzling musical adventure bursting with imagination, laughter, and heart! From the Tony Award-winning team of Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty, this beloved family musical brings the enchanting world of Dr. Seuss to life with unforgettable characters including Horton the Elephant, The Cat in the Hat, Gertrude McFuzz, Mayzie La Bird, and Jojo, a young dreamer with a boundless imagination.

Travel from the Jungle of Nool to the Circus McGurkus and beyond as colorful stories and cherished Seussian characters come together in one extraordinary journey. At its heart, Seussical is a celebration of friendship, courage, and believing in yourself. As Horton and Gertrude work together to protect the tiny Whos and overcome seemingly impossible challenges, audiences are reminded that every voice matters and that kindness, loyalty, and determination can change the world.

Filled with catchy songs, vibrant characters, and plenty of laughs, Seussical is a joyful theatrical experience that will delight children and adults alike. Catch it at the historic Aloha Theatre while you can—this magical production runs for three weekends only! Support local arts and community theatre while enjoying a memorable live performance the whole family will love.

Spam can harps, rice bag drums, tin can gongs, and other musical instruments made from repurposed rubbish are on display at Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery now through mid-August. All instruments were custom built by Benjamin Fairfield, author of the illustrated children's book Kani Ka 'Opala: How can garbage sing? Fairfield (lecturer at UH and Hawai'i Pacific University) was featured last October on the Conversation as a climate-action-artist-in-residence with the State Commission on Climate Change in 2025. Come view, play, and listen to an assortment of rubbish instruments. A great way to celebrate Earth Day and aloha 'aina.

ARS Hawaii invites all recorder players to attend our weekly practices at Arcadia, 1434 Punahou St, Honolulu, HI. The ensemble of 6-8 performers plays a wide range of music from the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque to Contemporary, on instruments including Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass, Great Bass and occasionally sopranino. The group performs several times per year at a variety of occasions including church services, art museums, and special events. We encourage recorder players of all skill levels, from beginner to advanced, to come join us. ARS Hawaii is a chapter of the national 501(c)(3) American Recorder Society.

Spam can harps, rice bag drums, tin can gongs, and other musical instruments made from repurposed rubbish are on display at Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery now through mid-August. All instruments were custom built by Benjamin Fairfield, author of the illustrated children's book Kani Ka 'Opala: How can garbage sing? Fairfield (lecturer at UH and Hawai'i Pacific University) was featured last October on the Conversation as a climate-action-artist-in-residence with the State Commission on Climate Change in 2025. Come view, play, and listen to an assortment of rubbish instruments. A great way to celebrate Earth Day and aloha 'aina.

Spam can harps, rice bag drums, tin can gongs, and other musical instruments made from repurposed rubbish are on display at Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery now through mid-August. All instruments were custom built by Benjamin Fairfield, author of the illustrated children's book Kani Ka 'Opala: How can garbage sing? Fairfield (lecturer at UH and Hawai'i Pacific University) was featured last October on the Conversation as a climate-action-artist-in-residence with the State Commission on Climate Change in 2025. Come view, play, and listen to an assortment of rubbish instruments. A great way to celebrate Earth Day and aloha 'aina.

Wednesday, August 5 from 4:30-6pm

The Shops at Wailea Announces Wailea Wednesdays, Weekly Live Music Series Featuring Local Entertainers

Nevah Too Late is a Maui band formed by three local boys that brings together the sounds of fingerstyle guitar, ukulele and bass to cover songs spanning multiple eras and genres.

Both Derek Bal (guitar and lead vocals) and Randy Leval (ukulele and vocals) were born and raised on Maui and are alumni of St. Anthony High School. Mickey Felipe (bass and vocals) was born and raised on Lanai and is an alumnus of Lanai High School.

They have a repertoire of over 1,000 songs including Hawaiian, local contemporary, holiday favorites and popular music from the time of the Big Band era to present day. They enjoy uniquely tailoring their music to fit the attendees and theme of each event they play for, as well as taking requests from the audience. They “nevah” use the exact same set list twice.

Seating is provided throughout the property for guests to enjoy. At this time, The Shops at Wailea kindly ask guests not to bring their own chairs. Mahalo for your understanding. The Shops’s special events and entertainment are designed to complement the guest shopping and dining experience and guests are welcome to come and go as they wish.

John Cruz Island Style Series
Wednesdays, July 1, 15, 29, 2026
Starts at 7:00pm
Run time: 90 minutes with no intermission
BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/583592/

Presented by Hawaiian Airlines and sponsored by Wailea Beach Resort

About
Come check out Nā Hōkū Hanohano Award-winner John Cruz at home in his element – performing live in a premier listening room where you see, hear and feel every note!
John Cruz built his career telling stories through songs about everyday people and experiences, celebrating the ties that bind us all and in the process, becoming one of the most beloved and valued artists in Hawaii. Over 1 million listeners stream Cruz’s recordings every year, and he is a multi-time Nā Hōkū Hanohano Award-winner (‘97, ‘08, ‘22), as well as a contributor to the GRAMMY® award-winning album ‘Slack Key Guitar, Vol. 2.’ At ProArts Maui, every attendee gets to fully tap into Cruz’s talent and spirit and embrace the power of love, compassion and common ground.
“Performing for an audience has always been a core part of my music and life, and it doesn’t get any better than ProArts Maui. Located right in my ‘front yard’ and feels like playing in my living room – ‘Island Style,’ connecting with each and every person.” – John Cruz
“A musical journey… always an unpredictable ride.” – The New York Times
Photo Credit: Mark Tarone

Ticket Information
(Including Fees)
Premium Seating:
$47.70 Extra large and comfy front row seats from A1 to A6 with side tables
Preferred Seating:
$42.40 Best-view seating in either the Front row (seats A7 to A15) OR the front row of any elevated section
Regular Seating:
$37.10
Partially-Obstructed View Seats:
$31.80
Discounts:
$5 OFF Kama’aina (with valid State of Hawai’i ID). ID will be checked at the gate.
For information on our Access for All initiative, click HERE: https://proartsmaui.org/access-for-all/
BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/583592/

Spam can harps, rice bag drums, tin can gongs, and other musical instruments made from repurposed rubbish are on display at Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery now through mid-August. All instruments were custom built by Benjamin Fairfield, author of the illustrated children's book Kani Ka 'Opala: How can garbage sing? Fairfield (lecturer at UH and Hawai'i Pacific University) was featured last October on the Conversation as a climate-action-artist-in-residence with the State Commission on Climate Change in 2025. Come view, play, and listen to an assortment of rubbish instruments. A great way to celebrate Earth Day and aloha 'aina.

The Hawaiian Music Perpetuation Society (HMPS) presents The Legends of Hawaiian Music featuring Hawaiian Music Hall of Fame inductee, Lifetime Achievement and Multiple Nā Hōkū Hanohano Award Recipient – Nā Makamaka – Jerry Santos and friends kicks off tomorrow, Thursday, August 4 at SHOR at the Hyatt Regency Waikīkī Beach Resort and Spa.

Start the weekend early and head over to Waikīkī for an evening of food and live music. Indulge on the soothing sounds of Jerry Santos and friends while partaking in a meal at SHOR. For VIP seating, order from SHOR’s prix fixe special three-course menu for $75 per person. SHOR’s regular menu will also be available for guests outside of the VIP area.

Spam can harps, rice bag drums, tin can gongs, and other musical instruments made from repurposed rubbish are on display at Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery now through mid-August. All instruments were custom built by Benjamin Fairfield, author of the illustrated children's book Kani Ka 'Opala: How can garbage sing? Fairfield (lecturer at UH and Hawai'i Pacific University) was featured last October on the Conversation as a climate-action-artist-in-residence with the State Commission on Climate Change in 2025. Come view, play, and listen to an assortment of rubbish instruments. A great way to celebrate Earth Day and aloha 'aina.