Mark Davis was in a gala and Rolling Stones mood after an active weekend in Las Vegas.
Arts & Culture
The “Jersey Boys” legacy, and music of the Four Seasons, continues to thrive in Las Vegas.
“I think every Vegas show is built to take on these evolutions,” co-producer Baz Halpin said in a recent phone interview. “So this is our first step of an evolution. We’re quite pleased with it.”
“Bat Out of Hell” is so talent-laden, it survived an interloping experience by yours truly.
Usher led his girlfriend, Jennifer Goicoechea, to the stage in Wednesday’s show. Her birthday was Thursday.
P Moss created Double Down Saloon, kitty-corner from the original Hard Rock Cafe and Hard Rock Hotel, in 1992.
The headliner showed up as planned — at 2:45 a.m. The party cannons went off, full blast. Chris Brown certainly knows how to create an entrance.
Sting added six shows next April to his “My Songs” residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace.
Travis Scott and Morgan Wallen are making career comebacks, but there is more in store for the BMA’s in Sunday’s return to Vegas.
In Las Vegas, Sonny Turner revived the Platters’ heyday in performances at Suncoast Showroom.
Gus Mancuso’s contemporaries remember him as one of the greatest musicians ever to play Las Vegas.
Shania Twain has added 16 shows, and the Doobie Brothers have announced eight, at Zappos Theater.
Entertainment pros in Caesars Entertainment productions had hoped this month would signal reopenings of their shows. Instead, some of those shows are being cut loose.
Pete “Big Elvis” Vallee of Harrah’s says, “We’re trying different things to see what works, and right now we’re back and singing ambience.”
Zak Bagans activity at the “Tiger King” zoo is to be a two-part special on Travel Channel, and Bagans plans a “Tiger King” exhibit at his Haunted Museum.