Wailea Nights

Reservations Required - Please Phone 874.1131

- Make Your Dinner Reservations Online, Click Here -

THE  MENU  FOR  THE  EVENING  IS

A  3-COURSE  DINNER

WITH  CHOICE  OF  APPETIZER,  ENTREE  AND  DESSERT

* Menu Changes Weekly - Recent Sample Menu Below *

APPETIZER

Manhattan Clam Chowder

Mulligan's Homemade Clam Chowder

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Spinach Salad

Tender Spinach Leaves Tossed in Raspberry Vinaigrette with Crumbled Bleu Cheese, Candied Walnuts & Wonton Crispies

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Spinach & Ricotta Filled Ravioli

Served with Macadamia Nut Basil Pesto Cream Sauce,
Roasted Red Pepper Coulis & Asiago Cheese

ENTREE

Grilled Beef Tenderloin

Served with Truffle Mashed Potatoes
Grilled Vegetable Medley and a Merlot Demi-Glace

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Sundried Tomato & Panko Crusted Fresh Catch

Served Over Garlic Mashed Potatoes & Grilled Vegetable Medley,
Topped with an Herb Beurre Blanc

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Grilled 12oz. Center Cut Pork Chop

With Apple Brandy Sauce, Garlic Mashed Potatos
& Grilled Vegetable Medley

DESSERT

Mulligan's Dessert Sampler

with a Chocolate Tart

Mixed Peach Pie

And Macadamia Nut Caramel Pineapple Upside Down Cake

www.MulligansOnTheBlue.com

Reservations Required - Please Phone 874.1131

     Founder   of   the   internationally   acclaimed, contemporary Hawaiian music troupe "HAPA" in 1983, Barry Flanagan, a self-proclaimed "perpetual student", is an evolving musical visionary. Born in New York City and raised in nearby Bergen County, New Jersey, Barry Flanagan came to the Hawaiian Islands in 1980 to study and explore the art of Ki Ho Alu, or slack-key guitar, and Haku Mele, Hawaiian poetic song composing. Flanagan heard slack key master Gabby Pahinui, which inspired Flanagan's first visit and eventual move to the Valley Island of Maui. Flanagan immersed himself in Hawaiian culture and art, seeking out poetic language and slack key guitar instruction, passionately studying both indigenous art forms with Maui as the backdrop. An "eternal spring of inspiration for artists and writers from around the world" is how Flanagan describes Maui.

     A prolific composer and performer, and one of Hawaii's most respected and celebrated recording artists and producers, Barry Flanagan has composed many of Hawaii's most popular and cherished songs. In 1994, the Hawaii Academy of Recording Arts honored Flanagan, and Hawaiian language instructor/translator S.H. Kiope Raymond, with the prestigious "Haku Mele" award. This acknowledgement, for "excellence of song composition in the Native Hawaiian language", was bestowed for the now classic Hawaiian love song, "Lei Pikake." Flanagan's production and composing accolades included single of the year for the hauntingly beautiful "Ku´u Lei, Ku´u Ipo", and the producer's award for Hapa's initial CD release.

     Hapa's benchmark self-entitled initial release swept all six categories it was nominated for at the 1994 Na Hoku Hanohano Awards (Hawaiian equivalent of the Grammy's). Produced, composed, and arranged by Flanagan, "HAPA" still maintains Top Ten statuses on the Hawaiian music charts ten-year's after it's initial release. Its groundbreaking sales have established it as the number one selling recording by a group or duo in the history of recorded Hawaiian music. Both follow up Hapa recordings, 1997's "In the Name of Love", and 1999's "Namahana", produced and arranged by Flanagan, debuted in Billboard's Top Ten World Music chart. The troupe continues to tour internationally, performing to sold-out concert halls from New York to Tokyo.

     In 2000, Flanagan co-composed a song with friend Kenny Loggins for his Grammy nominated "More Songs from Pooh Corner" release. The song, "Hana Aluna Lullaby" includes a chorus in the Hawaiian language, making this the first song utilizing Hawaiian lyrics to receive this distinction.

     In 2002, Flanagan released his first solo project "Instrumental Peace" that was the biggest selling instrumental recording by a Hawaii artist in 2003. "Instrumental Peace" reached the #1 spot on New York Cityıs world music cable station MP1, prompting Borders Books and Music to commission it for a nationwide in-store promotional campaign.

     Flanagan is currently composing songs for a new HAPA release planned for summer 2004, spending as much time as possible between touring on the island of Maui, which remains the "heart of all my songwriting inspiration."

     Eric Gilliom  was born in Lakewood, California and raised on the valley isle of Maui. He began studying theater, music and dance at age 14 and quickly realized that entertainment was to be his profession. Born into a musical family, Eric's grandmother, Jennie "Napua" Woodd choreographed and starred in over 200 Hollywood films and T.V shows along side the Marx Brothers, Shirley Temple, The Ink Spots and many others.
     At 17 he was the first person of Hawaiian ancestry to be accepted to the prestigious Goodman School of Performing Arts in Chicago. He spent the next four years training and performing with Chicago's best and braving the inclement weather of the windy city. After graduating with honors he moved to L.A and landed a role in the movie Hoosiers opposite Gene Hackman. In the years to follow he guest starred on numerous episodic T.V shows like Moonlighting, My Sister Sam and Heart of the City.

     In 1989, Debbie Allen (Fame) asked Eric to join the cast of a new Broadway bound rock musical called "Carrie" starring Betty Buckley, The show opened at the Royal Shakespeare Theater in London and then in New York two years later. Soon after, famed choreographer, Jerome Robbins (West Side Story) cast Eric along side New York's finest singers and dancers in "Jerome Robbins Broadway". The sheer volume of shows that he has done is impressive, some 35 musicals, 26 dramas, 13 of Shakespeare's works including the role of Hamlet.

     In the winter of 1992, Eric took a singing job with a Los Angeles based band called Danny Turbo and the V8's with famous saxophonist Dave Koz, hoping to bring him a little closer to Hawaii. After 10 years on the road he could shuttle back and forth on a regular basis to see his family.

    The mid 90's was a prolific time for Eric, performing at Carnegie Hall with Kealii Reichel, producing, directing and starring in The Rocky Horror Show and lending his writing, arranging and vocal talents to more than two dozen CD's before recording his own in 1996 titled "Into the Mystic". He toured that album opening for Al Jarreau, Earl Klugh and Bobby Caldwell. His second CD "Chow Fun" would bring him even more success, taking him on the road with Actor/Comedian and friend Jamie Foxx as the closing act of his "Somebody Call Security" tour. Jamie then brought Eric back to Los Angeles to guest star on The Jamie Foxx Show and create a variety show for the WB in 2003.

     Finally based on Maui, he is currently recording with Willie K as the "Barefoot Natives" and developing film and T.V projects.

also visit:   HAPA.com     EricGilliom.com     BarefootNatives.com

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Mulligan's On The Blue

Maui's Authentic Irish Pub & Restaurant

Wailea Maui - Phone 808.874.1131

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