Community Calendar

Ages – 12 – Adult
Join Broadway conductor and University of Michigan professor Jason DeBord for a musical theatre masterclass on acting through song. Registered students and adults will perform prepared material and work one-on-one with Jason while observers learn from the process. Participants should bring a song selection and printed sheet music. The session will focus on vocal performance, lyric interpretation, storytelling, and bringing songs to life with clarity, confidence, and connection.

Animals, both real and imagined, are integral to Asia Pacific origin stories, religious stories, myths, epics, folktales, and village scenes, often bearing symbolic significance such as good luck, prosperity, protection, and abundance. FAUNA features artwork from the East-West Center Collection that highlights animals of the land, sky, and waterways. These works represent cultures of Australia, Bangladesh, Canada (First Nations), China, Guam, Hawaiʻi, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Mongolia, Myanmar (Burma), Nepal, Papua New Guinea, Palau, Philippines, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tonga, Torres Strait Islands, the United States, and Vietnam. Art mediums featured include calligraphy, ceramics, paintings, puppets, sculpture, textiles, and woodcarving. This imagery reminds us of the interdependence and interconnectedness among animals, people, and the environment.

Award-winning Kumu Hula, Grammy-Nominated & two-time Nā Hōkū Hanohano Male Vocalist of the Year, Kamaka Kukona, along with Nā Kumu Hula Jaydon Isobe and Koakāne Mattos, present LEI KAULANA. A Magical Afternoon of Hawaiian song and dance. This performance, based around all the beautiful floral garlands, or Lei of the islands, will also showcase some of Hawai`i’s wonderful musical talents.

A mix of musical selections to celebrate America 250 will be on tap for this year’s POPS! concert. Join Maestro Dollinger and the fabulous musicians of the Kamuela Philharmonic as they bring popular and poignant music to the Kahilu Theatre stage in an entertaining and riveting compilation of patriotic and entertaining American music; music that encapsulates many aspects of the American story, all coming together for our own America 250 celebration concert.
Music from Hamilton, Duke Ellington, the Harry Potter Suite, and much more!
Tickets at kamuelaphil.org

Amy Hānaiali`i: One Voice, One Guitar
Sunday, May 31, 2026
Starts at 2:00pm
Run time: 90 minutes with no intermission
BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/728420/

About
Amy Hānaiali`i is being honored in D.C. this Year in the Women Songwriters Hall of Fame. She has been blessed with 6 Grammy Nominations and 18 Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards.
Hānaiali‘i’s talent emerges from a disciplined classical training, fused powerhouse vocals, and honoring her family’s worldly heritage and rooted ancestral responsibility. She is a story teller.
Her diverse success and cultural responsibility, provide clear recognition by Hawai‘i’s music community and fans with universal acceptance. All of Amy’s albums have validated commercial success by consistently placing her at the top of the World Album Billboard charts, with 15 albums.

Ticket Information:
Premium Seating:
$53 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 for Kama’aina (with a Valid State of Hawai’i 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/728420/

The American ensemble Lyracle brings us the story of four Japanese boys of noble birth who set sail from Nagasaki to Lisbon. They were students at the Jesuit school in Kyūshū and were sent on a tour of Italy and Iberia as ambassadors of three Japanese daimyō who had converted to Christianity. Music was a key component in their mission, and the American Ensemble Lyracle has assembled a selection of music for voice and viols that they would have brought back to the Jesuit mission in Japan. Follow this fascinating story as they share with us that music and narrative for their first performances in Hawai‘i.

Enjoy a FREE evening of great music and good company as local band LS34 plays favorites from the 60's, ’70s, ’80s, and beyond. Whether you wen' grad here or elsewhere, you’ll hear songs that spark memories and conversations. Free admission with one free drink ticket, fun retro touches, no‑host pupus, and easy, no‑pressure access to helpful AARP resources.

Note: No outside food and beverage is permitted. Additional no host food and beverages is available for purchase from venue.

5 PM Doors Open

(seating is first come, first served)

Photo booth and food and beverage open

5:30 PM Live Music LS34

7:30 PM Music Program Close & Door Prizes

8:00 PM All Pau

Jazz Maui presents Sunset Jazz featuring the music of Django Reinhardt with Swing Star in the upstairs open-air pavilion at the Maui Ku’ia Estate Chocolate Factory, 78 Ulupono Street in Lahaina. The weekly Sunset Jazz concert series features world-class live jazz music, sunset views and chocolate/beverage pairings. Seating is limited and often sold out, so advance ticket purchase is required and tickets are available at https://www.mauichocolatetour.com/sunset-jazz/ or JazzMaui.org.

Swing Star features Michael Guzalak playing clarinet, percussion and saxophone and doing vocals, guitarists Steve Elliott and Bita Fonseca, and bassist Dave Graber. Swing Star plays jazz in the style of Django Reinhardt that includes gypsy jazz, swinging jazz, and Bossa Nova. The band’s play list also includes covers of great American Jazz standards of the 1930and 40s.

During Sunset Jazz, chocolate sommeliers serve chocolate flights selected from 24 different types/flavors of chocolate and suggest alcoholic pairings for each flight from an extensive wine, spirits and beer list. Cheese plates have been added to this menu of purchase options. Only available for pre-order at the same time of ticket purchase, cheese plates include five kinds of cheese, sourdough roll, crackers, olives, almonds, local lilikoi butter, and fresh fruit.

Maui Ku’ia Estate Chocolate, through its Chocolate Laulima program, supports local nonprofit organizations such as Arts Education for Children Group/Jazz Maui. Proceeds from concert ticket sales benefit Jazz Maui’s music education programs.

Jazz Maui, a branch of the 501(c)-3 nonprofit Arts Education for Children Group (www.aefcg.org), provides opportunities for participation in high quality jazz music education and performances. Throughout the year Jazz Maui presents jazz concerts, jazz education, and jazz outreach programs at various venues in the islands. Selected performances presented by Jazz Maui are live-streamed on the organization’s website: www.JazzMaui.org.

The Premier Tribute to the Music of The Eagles

What do people want when they go see a live band? The members of SF Bay Area based tribute band ILLEAGLES believe that everyone in the crowd wants to be engaged and captivated from the first note until the show is done. Over the past year and a half of sold out performances, that is exactly what every crowd has gotten.

ILLEAGLES was founded in late 2016 when 6 friends came together who all had 2 things in common: 1) they loved the music of the Eagles, and 2) each member was an amazing musician in their own right. This common vision led to hours and hours of studying, rehearsing, and mastering each of the Eagles classic hits.

From rockers Life in the Fast Lane and Heartache Tonight, to swooning ballads Desperado and Best of My Love, ILLEAGLES not only reproduce the soaring guitars, multi-part harmonies and tightness of the original band, but also add their own brand of swagger and energy that keeps fans coming back over and over. It’s commonplace for a majority of the audience to start singing along on the first song, and continuing to sing until the show is over (or they lose their voices).

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.