Mick Fleetwood, co-founder of Fleetwood Mac, will be performing in Waikiki and on Kaua'i with The Mick Fleetwood Blues Band, concert promoter Tom Moffatt announced yesterday.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. April 2 at Level 4 in the Royal Hawaiian Center and 7:30 p.m. at the Kaua'i Marriott, in the Kaua'i Ballroom.

The band features a tribute to the original Fleetwood Mac, which started in 1967.

Reserved seating for the Level 4 show is $45 and $35. Tickets are available at Ticketmaster (800-745-3000, www.ticketmaster.com). For Kaua'i, advance tickets are $35 and available at Big Kmart, Kauai Music, Progressive Expressions, Jack Wada Electronics and Hanalei Surf.

JENNY LEWIS TO PERFORM AT PIPELINE CAFÉ

Jenny Lewis, known for lead vocals with indie rock bands Rilo Kiley and Postal Service, is coming to Pipeline Café for a solo concert April 10, BAMP Project promoters announced yesterday.

Doors open for Lewis' show at 10 p.m., after the Rise Against concert at Pipeline earlier in the evening.

Lewis will perform early hits and songs from her solo albums "Rabbit Fur Coat" and her latest, "Acid Tongue."

Tickets are at www.groovetickets.com.

— Advertiser Staff

ZAC EFRON BACKS OUT OF 'FOOTLOOSE' REMAKE

NEW YORK — Zac Efron has dropped out of a remake of "Footloose."

Paramount Pictures says the "High School Musical" heartthrob is no longer attached to the upcoming film. The studio did not give a reason in yesterday's statement, but said it remains committed to director Kenny Ortega and the film.

Efron soared to stardom in the "High School Musical" franchise as music-loving jock Troy. The 21-year-old actor sang and danced in the 2007 movie musical "Hairspray," and had been primed to bust some moves in the update of the 1984 classic "Footloose."

YALE SUES TO KEEP VAN GOGH MASTERPIECE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University is suing to hang on to one of Vincent van Gogh's most famous works.

The Ivy League university sued yesterday in federal court in Connecticut to assert ownership of "The Night Cafe" and block a descendant of the original owner from claiming it.

Pierre Konowaloff is the purported great-grandson of industrialist and aristocrat Ivan Morozov, who owned the painting in 1918.

Russia nationalized Morozov's property during the communist revolution. The painting, which the Soviet government later sold, has been hanging in Yale's art gallery for almost 50 years.

The school says it wants to remove any cloud over its ownership.