Community Calendar

Electric Palms presents San Holo live at The Republik, Saturday, May 2, 2026. This event welcomes 18+.

Tickets are on sale now.

San Holo is a musician, producer and performing artist from The Netherlands. He co-founded creative label bitbird

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.

Wings Unleashed
Sunday, May 3, 2026
Starts at 2:00 pm
Run time: 75 minutes with No Intermission
BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/723079/

Presented by ProArts Playhouse
“She can sing, she can charm, she can thunder…” Gramophone
“…a virtuoso in the profoundest sense…” “It goes straight to the heart!” FAZ (Frankfurter Allgemeiner Zeitung)
“One of those people of extraordinary ability whom we hope for but rarely see.” Arnold Steinhardt
“She plays the way a bird sings” “God-given” Lazar Berman

Ticket Information
Premium Seating:
$42.40 Extra large and comfy front row seats from A1 to A6 with side tables
Preferred Seating:
$37.10 Best-view seating in either the Front row (seats A7 to A15) OR the front row of any elevated section
Regular Seating:
$31.80
Partially-Obstructed View Seats:
$26.50
$5 OFF for Kama’aina (with Valid Student ID)
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/723079/

Join the Kona Aloha Singers for an unforgettable afternoon of cinematic music at the historic Aloha Theatre on May 3, 2026.

"Musical Blockbuster: A Spring Mixtape" is a choral celebration of the iconic soundtracks that have defined generations of film and television. From soaring orchestral themes to pop-culture anthems, our local community chorus will perform a curated "mixtape" of hits that bring the magic of the silver screen to life through harmony.

If you're a fan of classic Hollywood scores or modern musical masterpieces, this concert offers a nostalgic and high-energy experience for all ages. Come support local arts in West Hawaii and enjoy a spring afternoon filled with the songs you know and love.

Our Spring 2026 theme musically celebrates the vast and diverse qualities of the human condition. The repertoire is gorgeous…full of beautiful harmonies, melodic lines, and thoughtful lyrics. Choral styles range from modern to madrigal, jazz to spiritual.

We also have a few sacred songs, such as a brilliant version of “Ezekiel Saw De Wheel,” a breath-taking “Ave Maria,” and a wonderful arrangement of the folk song, “Down in the River to Pray.”

Concerts will be held in three venues: two in Hilo and one in Keaau/Hawaiian Paradise Park. All are under the baton of conductor Doug Albertson.

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.

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.