Aloha Got Soul’s Vinyl Reissues Celebrate Old-School Hawai‘i Jams
Offering fresh spins on Island classics, the local record label’s recent Kalapana and Brother Noland reissues have been garnering major buzz.
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Offering fresh spins on Island classics, the local record label’s recent Kalapana and Brother Noland reissues have been garnering major buzz.
Add these to your must-check-out list.
We chatted with the American Idol winner and Kahuku native during his time at home.
Flashback to that time we dug into how gummy candies cooked up in a garage turned into a runaway hit.
Zingipop’s 100% locally sourced sodas come in flavors like liliko‘i, ginger, banana and even pohā-basil.
Murals have spread out from town to decorate neighborhoods on the east side of O‘ahu.
What I can’t stand is when a human name replaces a name that was actually descriptive of the area.
With trendy places to eat, and one with state-of-the-art wellness facilities.
Where you’ll find the city’s best seafood laksa, along with excellent jerk chicken and catfish po’ boys.
Afterthoughts columnist James Charisma laments the lack of dining choices for nighthawks.
The test café in the furniture and decor showroom lets micro food businesses showcase their craft.
An O‘ahu teenager describes how speaking Hawai‘i’s Native language helps preserve our stories, traditions and cultural heritage.
Head to Mu‘u at the Museum in your aloha best on Jan. 13, 2024.
Hawai‘i’s spirit can be found, and accessed more easily than ever, in our cultural repositories. Here are some resources.
The Maui wildfires catalyzed the people of Lahaina, and across Hawai‘i, to speak out about the urgent need to preserve our culture and history.
The Mu‘umu‘u Library opens with hundreds of styles ready to be borrowed.
Housing prices are up, trust is down, culture and heritage feel threatened, and Lahaina broke our hearts. With record numbers leaving the state, what can we do to bring back our soul?
Because we’re worried about what’s happening here, and not just since Lahaina.
Industry leaders in the Islands are pushing the idea of “regenerative tourism.”
Dot’s closed down, but the gathering place at the heart of the Wahiawā community got a second chance and a new name: Central O‘ahu Event Center.
Sachi MacLachlan was looking for connection when she launched Little Vessels on Instagram during the pandemic. She found it among neighbors on a small corner in Kaimukī.