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Bring reggae-rock energy to a community pavilion: Long Beach Dub Allstars hit Porter Pavilion at Anaina Hou Community Park on September 26, 2026. Expect a four-hour, rain-or-shine show with food, drinks, and lawn seating—plan to arrive early.
Bring reggae-rock energy to a community pavilion: Long Beach Dub Allstars hit Porter Pavilion at Anaina Hou Community Park on September 26, 2026. Expect a four-hour, rain-or-shine show with food, drinks, and lawn seating—plan to arrive early.
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Porter Pavilion at Anaina Hou Community Park hosts Long Beach Dub Allstars on September 26, 2026, offering a four-hour, rain-or-shine reggae-rock celebration that brings ska, dub, punk and sun-soaked Southern California grooves to the local community. The venue, identified in the booking as Porter Pavilion at Anaina Hou Community Park, is listed without a street address in the event details; visitors should confirm exact directions with the ticketing page before travel. At its core this is a live-music night built around one of reggae-rock’s most durable outfits. Long Beach Dub Allstars rose from the 1997 founding by members tied to Sublime’s legacy, blending heavy dub basslines, ska horns, and punk's edge into albums such as Right Back and Wonders of the World; the band’s newer work, including Echo Mountain High, layers psychedelic textures over that familiar groove. Expect a set that alternates horn-driven hooks, bass-heavy dub breaks and gritty vocal call-and-response that make the lawn move. Practical details shape the experience. Doors open 5:30 PM with music at 6:30; the show lasts about four hours and is all ages. This is a general-admission standing show with some seating sections available first-come, first-served and folding chairs allowed on the lawn—note that chairs are not permitted inside the pavilion. Bring a printed-free ticket confirmation on your phone; staff will perform a light bag search and enforce a no-reentry policy. The venue sells food and both alcoholic and nonalcoholic drinks, including vegan and vegetarian options, and asks guests to avoid bringing outside food or beverages. What makes this stop special is the directness of the setting: a community pavilion that turns a neighborhood green space into a lively concert bowl, complete with covered raised tables and a relaxed lawn. For visitors, the night is both a music event and a way to plug into local summer-evening culture—people come for the high-energy set, then linger under the lights and eat from the Pavilion Kitchen. Tips for getting the most out of the evening include carpooling (parking is limited), dressing for variable weather (the event runs rain or shine), and arriving early to claim seating near the stage or raised tables. Families can attend — kids five and under are free — and the venue is ADA accessible. With a mix of nostalgia and new material, Long Beach Dub Allstars deliver a show that’s equal parts party and heritage, a fitting stop for fans of reggae-inflected rock and anyone who likes their live music with a communal, open-air vibe. Pack a small daypack with sunscreen, cash for concessions, and a weatherproof layer; staff and signage will direct late arrivals. Check the provided ticketing link for updates and last-minute venue notices. Bring ID if purchasing alcohol.
Doors open at 5:30 PM and music begins at 6:30 PM per the event itinerary.
Yes. The event is all ages and children five and under are free; under-18 attendees must be accompanied by a guardian.
No outside food or beverage is permitted. Concessions and a Pavilion Kitchen with vegan/vegetarian options will be available on site.
Folding chairs are allowed on the lawn only; chairs are not permitted inside the pavilion.
Yes, the listing states the venue is ADA accessible.
All sales are final and there are no refunds, according to the event’s cancellation summary.
Anaina Hou Community Park is a community-driven park on Kauaʻi that hosts cultural events, concerts, educational programs, and family attractions. The park presents a mix of live music performances—ranging from ukulele gatherings and national touring bands to headline artists—alongside community-focused activities such as weekly Kanikapila jams, after-school music lessons for grades 6–12, and themed fundraisers. Guests can enjoy outdoor features like an 18-hole miniature golf course set within a Hawaiian botanical garden, a 9-hole night golf option, and performances staged at the Porter Pavilion. Events include fire-dance dinners, concerts by artists such as Melvin Seals & JGB, Jake Shimabukuro, Todd Rundgren, and touring bands like Steely Dead, as well as community fundraisers and specialty nights. The park’s programming emphasizes cultural expression, music education, and family-friendly entertainment. Anaina Hou partners with local musicians, volunteers, and community organizations to produce weekly and seasonal offerings that connect visitors to Hawaiian plants, music traditions, and island history. Practical conveniences often cited in event descriptions include on-site cafés or food trucks, spacious resort lodging packages for specific concerts, and optional instrument rentals for lessons. The park hosts fundraising events and benefits that support community causes and new community spaces. Events occur at Porter Pavilion in Kilauea and other park locations, featuring night golf, dinner buffets, ticketed concerts, and community-led jam sessions that welcome all skill levels.
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