Singer-pianist Oleta Adams has two career-defining songs, but you will only hear one of them this weekend.
Shows
Oscar winner back to sing at Red Rock Resort, where shows last summer became a live album.
Paul Stanley open to the idea of long-term residency at the Hard Rock Hotel, even as he ponders someday replacing himself in iconic band.
New batch of shows continuing the superstar’s 11-year run on the Strip includes dates canceled by Celine Dion.
Geoff Downes stuck with with band through both “supergroup” and lean years.
It’s the only time of year some get to headline, but some weekend stars have been playing Las Vegas for Mexican Independence Day for more than 20 years.
Cook E. Jarr, last of the lounge legends still working the Strip, ends run at Harrah’s on Wednesday.
The Prince salute “Purple Reign” is back in business at the D Las Vegas downtown. Jason Tenner’s take on His Funky Majesty has been rock solid for more than 15 years. But if you spent more of the ’80s listening to “The Joshua Tree,” there’s Arms of America, a U2 tribute playing through Aug. 18 at the Sin City Theatre in Planet Hollywood Resort.
’90s superstar Shania Twain’s custom showcase at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace will close Dec. 13, fulfilling a two-year contract without an extension.
It’s a fair question, especially from an act called the Las Vegas Tenors, when one of them asks if people even know what a tenor is?
After playing Dean Martin for years, Michel turned his full focus to Ol’ Blue Eyes and packed the show pavilion at the M Resort with last year’s “Sinatra Forever.”
Shania Twain is keeping fans waiting again. But at least they have both a present and past tense while waiting on a future album.
Kenny Loggins is a summer tradition in Las Vegas. And he is all-American enough that he doesn’t even have to sing “America the Beautiful” this Fourth of July weekend, although surely no one could stop him.
In the late 1990s, Cherry Poppin’ Daddies were part of a wave of retro-swing revivalists sporting tattoos and zoot suits, playing places like the Huntridge Theater to take Las Vegas back to its Louis Prima years.
Donnie Wahlberg says the New Kids On The Block don’t mind tire-kicking the idea of becoming Las Vegas headliners.
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