Part of New York City's neoburlesque scene, the bawdy Wau Wau Sisters perform at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center's McCoy Studio Theater in Kahului at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The high-heeled sisters (who appeared in John Cameron Mitchell's controversial film "Shortbus") sing risque ditties and sling double entendres — and also perform irreverent circus routines. The New York Times called the duo "irreverent, sacrilegious, foul-mouthed and uninhibited." And they like their audience uninhibited, too — there are audience-participation costume changes. The show is part of Nora Burns' Coconut Cabaret series. A portion of the proceeds benefits Maui AIDS Foundation. Tickets: $20, available at the box office or by calling 808-242-7469.

— Advertiser staff

'LONG STORY SHORT' WITH SOMEBODIES

Former news anchor Leslie Wilcox may be head of PBS Hawaii, but she couldn't stay on the other side of the camera for long. She's back on the small screen with the new PBS Hawaii show, "Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox," which launches at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Wilcox interviews Maui recording artist Keali'i Reichel on the debut. Future guests include Hawaiian educator and composer Nona Beamer, fashion model and designer Mamo Howell, and former University of Hawai'i football player turned entrepreneur Kent Untermann. Want to ask the somebodies a question? Log on to www.pbshawaii.org to submit questions for upcoming guests.

— Advertiser staff

FINAL WORD

"I'm acutely aware that money can change you, and I don't want to change. I don't want new friends. I've got wicked friends. I don't want to go through that process of becoming a rock star and then going, 'I actually don't have much now apart from money.' But it's a nice problem to have."

— KT Tunstall, Scottish singer-songwriter, in Entertainment Weekly. Her new CD is "Drastic Fantastic."