Hula Dancers - Fire Dancers - Hawaiian Luau Food and Entertainment
Hawaiian and Polynesian Dancers, Musicians, and Food Catering
For corporate, home, and wedding parties. Nation-Wide!
Solo
Our popular one-woman show, with recorded music, dances of the islands, emceeing and audience participation.
more info
Medium
2-4 Dancers, with live or recorded music, dances of the islands, costume changes, fire dances, emceeing, and audience participation.
more info
Extravaganza
Our Big Island-sized Revue, with up to 10 dancers, live music, dances of all the islands costume changes, fire dances, emceeing and audience participation. You'll never forget it !
more info
What could make a more lovely and memorable wedding reception than a Polynesian luau!
Music, entertainment, food, leis, guest gift bags, and more... Click the "Info/Quote" button (below) for more info.
Children Events
A fun and educational interactive program, in which children learn the Hula, try their hands at Poi Ball dancing, and play the rhythm instruments of the islands.
For younger children, our "Hapi Hula" girl does Polynesian-style face painting, balloon sculptures, limbo contests, hula hoops, and island-style games.
more info
About Our Shows: Our shows and dancers have captivated audiences on stage and on national TV, and perform a colorful energy-filled Polynesian dance revue. It features dances of Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa and Tahiti. We include...
-
Lovely hand-crafted costumes, with costume changes during the show
-
Emceeing and audience participation
-
Live or recorded music
Several different dances and activities, including the following:
Hawaii: Graceful movements, emphasizing the hips and hands, tell a story about life in Hawaii
Tahiti: Wearing, beautiful tall headdresses, grass skirts and hand tassels, the dancers perform the Otea, moving their hips to the fast, pulsating drum beats
New Zealand: Maori poi balls, which are balls attached to long cords, are twirled and swung about the body to form patterns, in a lasso-like high-energy display. In some cases, flaming poi balls are used. Canoe dances are also performed to tell a story of the Maori people migrating by canoe from Polynesia to New Zealand.
Samoa: Clapping and slapping Sa Sa dances tell a story about life in Samoa. Rhythm dances are performed with Lapa sticks. And a dramatic fire/knife dancer gyrates, leaps and spins while juggling flaming torches to a rapid, primeval drum beat. |