Imagine Dragons, a grandiose hit-making band from Vegas, is to be backed by the Los Angeles Film Orchestra.
Music
The front man for Bay Area punk icons Green Day called out the A’s ownership at a sold-out concert at Oracle Park in San Francisco.
“Weird Al” Yankovic is bringing his full-production multimedia comedy rock show back to the concert stage with the Bigger & Weirder 2025 Tour to Las Vegas.
Chappell Roan fans around Las Vegas got a chance to celebrate the one year anniversary of “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess” album.
David Perrico says of the Raiders House Band’s upcoming residency, “We think locals and Raider Nation fans will love it.”
Cole Duffy was born at 12:01 a.m. Jan. 1, 2000, a little more than a week early.
Piff The Magic Dragon and Tape Face remain active Strip headliners in COVID.
Ross Mollison says, “These kids have got nothing, and unemployment runs out in Nevada in two weeks.”
Bill Clinton and several Vegas entertainers led Tony Hsieh’s tribute.
Wynn Fine Art gallery is open in Palm Beach, Fla., though Steve Wynn is based in Las Vegas.
Lance Burton says of Vegas: “I was so excited and grateful to be doing my magic act in the city I had been dreaming of.”
“Die Hard” actors Clarence Gilyard of UNLV and Bruce Willis are having their batteries recharged in a reunion commercial.
“Extravaganza — The Las Vegas Spectacular” has avoided closing a second time during COVID.
Andrew Dice Clay returns to the Vegas stage at Laugh Factory at the Tropicana.
“Absinthe” is among some shows trying to remain open in the Nevada governor’s latest COVID directive.