February 2nd, Leilani's Hula Hoike 2008 at 07:00 pm
Concert - Performance in Lihue
Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall
Come and enjoy a lively, colorful family-oriented show by kumu hula Leilani Rivera Bond and Halau Hula o Leilani of Kapaa, Kauai. This annual Hula Hoike (recital) includes dancers from age 4 to adults, doing traditional and modern hula and Tahitian dances. Leilani Bond and her musicians provide beautiful Hawaiian music. Guest performers Holunape, an award-winning trio from Oahu, sing their distinctive and beautiful Hawaiian melodies. Hula created by Leilani interpret songs from her four CDs. Local crafters will sell jewelry, drums, accessories in the lobby from 5:00. Show starts at 7:00. Tickets available at Hawaiian Music carts in Kapaa and Princeville, Hilo Hattie, Larry's Music, Bounty Music, Island Soap & Candle in Koloa town, and Scotty's Music. Call Leilani at 808-651-0682, Darryl Low at 808-651-0864 or email darryl.leilani@hawaiiantel.net.
Admission: ; advance purchase of tickets recommended
Activities at a Glance
• Indoor Event
• Handicapped Access
• Child-Friendly
• Local Products for Sale
• Food Booths
• Hula
• Live Music
About the Festival:
Kumu hula Leilani Rivera Bond and Halau Hula o Leilani present their Hula Hoike 2008, featuring hula and Hawaiian music, on Saturday, February 2, at Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall, Lihue, Kauai. Dancers age 4 to adults dance hula and Tahitian dances to music by Leilani Bond and her musicians. Guest performers Holunape, trio from Oahu, add beautiful Hawaiian music. Crafts and food available from 5 pm, show starts at 7 pm. Tickets at local outlets; prices higher at the door on February 2. This is the annual fundraiser for Halau Hula o Leilani of Kapaa, Kauai. Leilani is also a well-known musician who has recorded four CDs. Call Leilani at 808-651-0682 or email darryl.leilani@hawaiiantel.net.
Mondays at 9:30am. Registration is required for participation and Special Group tours are available. Take a 2 hour walk back through time in the place where Captain Cook first landed in Waimea. Where the agricultural landscape changed from taro to rice to corn, watered by an intricate ditch system with