George Kuo is known as one of Hawaii’s premiere Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar artists playing in the traditional nahenahe (sweet, soothing) style, bridging today’s generation with the older generations.  

Classic Country, New Country, Funk, Pop, Old School, New School and everything in between! Music is what it's all about!

Michael Cheape is a local acoustic guitarist and singer who was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. He grew up on the North Shore of Oahu in Waialua where he cultivated his love for the ocean, sports and music.

Soloist Brant Swigart takes the stage; playing styles spanning Classic Rock, to Folk, and Pop Contemporary while showcasing his fluid guitar work

In a state with such amazing musical texture as Hawaii, The Piranha Bros. Band enjoys the distinction of being the only REAL rock & roll band that lives here. Heck, somebody's gotta do it!

Kala'e brings a fresh sound of Island Music and RnB!  Enjoy his vast array of influences heard in his guitar playing and soothed by his smooth, soulful voice!

Introducing the newest group to our roster, the Ho'oheno Duo!

Founding member of Hawai'i reggae band, Ho'onua, brings the island flavor to Nico's Pier 38!

Founding member of Hawai'i reggae band, Ho'onua, brings the island flavor to Nico's Pier 38!

Sunset Duet is an instrumental jazz duo performing an eclectic mix of musical genres in Honolulu. Featuring the distinguished Brandon Jean on guitar and upcoming bassist Amber Dawn

Tim Vigilla is the lead vocalist for his band Everyday Aloha. Tim grew up in Kalihi, and he now performs around the island solo, with his band members, and with other artists as well, bringing positive island vibe with his music.

Tehani is a Native Hawaiian artist born and raised on Oʻahu. Music is the universal language that brings peace to her soul and her dream is to give others that feeling as well. Kapono is a 2020 high school graduate who has been playing the ukulele since the age of 5. Since then, Kapono has challenged himself to master this... Read moreRead moreTehani and Kapono