For parties of 10 or more please call us at 808-777-4898 to book! We do not offer any refunds, exchanges, or transfers on any ticket purchases. All sales are final. We do not have any liability or influence on tickets purchased through a ticket reselling or 3rd party site. Official ticket purchases are run through TicketWeb.com only.
Presented by 92.3 KSSKKalapanaPresented by 92.3 KSSKKalapana emerged as one of the most popular bands on the Hawaiian music scene in the 70s, producing a steady stream of hits. Their eponymous 1975 debut album has been hailed as one of the best of the mid-70s Hawaiian renaissance. And with their trademark vocal harmonies, laid-back grooves, and popular originals.Kalapana has recorded 17 albums since their first release in 1975, and practically every album has become an island classic. 25th and 30th Anniversary performances (in 1999 & 2004, respectively) have equally recaptured the magic of yesteryear, drawing capacity crowds. Tickets $35-$45__________________________________________CLUB POLICIESSeating is First Come, First Served$20 Food or Beverage Minimum Per PersonFull Bar & Full Dinner Menu AvailableNo refunds or exchange. Please make sure you purchase tickets for the correct date and time. Mahalo!Click here to view seating chart full screen.
- (808) 947-4321
- General venue contact number
- Located at main entrance
- Valid photo ID required for pickup
- Arrive 30-45 minutes before showtime
- Electronic and print-at-home tickets accepted
- Validated parking available at nearby parking structures
- Street parking limited
- Public parking within walking distance
- Recommended to use ride-share services
- Wheelchair accessible areas
- Companion seating available
- Located near main entrance
- Requires advance reservation
- No outside food or drinks
- Must be 21+ for most shows
- No recording or photography during performances
- Dress code: Smart casual
- Age restrictions vary by event
- Generally 21+ venue
- Some all-ages shows may be scheduled
- Minors must be accompanied by legal guardian