Cork Proctor worked the lounge circuit in Las Vegas and Reno beginning in the 1970s, when he opened for such stars as the Supremes and Mel Tillis.
Music
Chazz Palminteri knows talent, and he knows the Bronx Wanderers. This is how a hit show came to be.
Rapper Flavor Flav dropped in to Red Lobster on Flamingo Road and Eastern Avenue last week, ordering the entire menu for himself and his family.
The Burlesque Hall of Fame Weekender, George Clinton and P-Funk, and Zach Bryan lead this week’s entertainment lineup.
The company seeks another sellout as its presents Giacomo Puccini’s classic “La bohème” this weekend.
David Copperfield requested “Late Night Magic” show for his crew and a bunch of performers turned out.
We joke about the many halls of fame in which Al Bernstein has been inducted. If there were an Boxing Broadcaster-Singer of Standards Hall of Fame, Bernstein would be enshrined there, too.
Bucky Heard has been a Righteous Brother since ‘16. He’s still Righeous, but has a new solo album.
Victor Drai and his son, Dustin, are developing Drai’s Dallas, opening in the last quarter of 2024.
Tony Bennett’s Las Vegas career spanned El Rancho Vegas in the early 1950s, through the Copa Room and the Rat Pack era, landing at performances with Lady Gaga at Park MGM.
Sammy Hagar says of new entertainment concept, “I need to find the right partner who is going to join me in my dream.”
The band is still drawing audiences and still making music after 45 years. “UB45,” their latest album, arrives this fall.
He was a well-known drummer and on-air personality for KUNV 91.5-FM for more than 25 years.
Entertainers, friends and fans filed into Veil at Silverton to support Michael Grimm.
Melody Sweets drew a talented cast and crew to The Beverly Theater for the season finale of her baking-burlesque YouTube series “The Sweets’ Spot.”