The R&B and hip-hop festival returns to Las Vegas in May for its third year.
Arts & Culture
The venue is an attraction in and of itself. Every component of it: the inner bowl, its exoskeleton, and even the atrium, which greets visitors upon entrance with scads of innovative flourishes.
Things kick off this week with the return of the city’s longest-running music festival, the rockabilly gathering Viva Las Vegas.
Everything you need to know about going to the world’s largest dance music festival.
On a recent Thursday night, the new The Seance Room experience at Lost Spirits Distillery is underway, and things are about to get weird — or weirder, to put it more accurately.
From teeth-marked combat boots to Black Flag drum kits, it’s all here at new home for punkers.
Maxan Jazz aims to bring diversity and high-end eats to the local scene. Co-owner Max Wirjo says it’s all about taking chances: “I don’t want to play it safe.”
The three-day festival returns to downtown Las Vegas Sept. 16-18.
Former music journalist Eric Gladstone has compiled stories of “rock’s last great era” in his recently published book, “Anything But Nirvana.”
From comedian Michael Yo to artist Zoe Camper, take a look at Las Vegas entertainers and artists who are set for a breakthrough in 2022.
It was the Rolling Stones’ first show in Las Vegas since playing T-Mobile Arena in 2016.
“America’s rock n’ roll bacchanal” will feature over 100 acts across the three-day festival.
Rockers Electric Six and Together Pangea are among the first touring acts booked for the venue.
The West Side Oasis plans to cater to celebrities and locals alike. Mike Tyson already has stopped by.
Billie Eilish, Green Day and Tame Impala will headline the three-day music and arts fest in September.