53°F
weather icon Drizzle

Tharp to salute Sinatra with ‘Dance With Me’ at Wynn

Twyla Tharp will stage a Frank Sinatra birthday salute at Wynn Las Vegas with a show called "Sinatra Dance With Me" opening on Dec. 11, a day before the Chairman's 95th birthday.

The show will be at the Encore Theater through Jan. 29. It sounds like a variation on "Come Fly Away," Tharp's Sinatra-themed dance musical that ran on Broadway from March through September. It shares the premise of couples falling in and out of love at a '40s-era nightclub.

This staging will include a 17-piece big band accompanying Sinatra's recorded voice, along with 14 dancers choreographed by Tharp.

"We will present an extraordinary evening of Frank Sinatra -- his words and music set to incredible movement by Twyla Tharp. This mesmerizing treatment of the man and his music moves with an intense, electrifying fascination," hotel chairman Steve Wynn said in a news release.

Tickets are already on sale for $69 and $89 before tax and service charges. Call (888) 320-7110 or 770-9966, or buy online at www.wynnlasvegas.com.

Contact reporter Mike Weatherford at mweatherford@ reviewjournal.com or 702-383-0288.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Which vitamins will support healthy aging?

Longevity expert Dr. Hillary Lin explains which vitamins and supplements she recommends for health and well-being, plus which ones to skip.

An Olympian’s tips for older swimmers returning to the pool

Rowdy Gaines, 66, won three gold medals at the 1984 Los Angeles Games and is widely known as the “voice of swimming” for his coverage of the Olympics.

Why routine eye care is vital for people with diabetes

Diabetes is a systemic disease, which means it affects many organs, including the heart, blood vessels, nerves, kidneys and eyes.

Try this right-size solution for Thanksgiving turkey

Whole turkeys can be a lot: a lot of space, cooking time, carving and leftovers. And that’s not for everyone.

 
How is Type 1 diabetes diagnosed and treated?

Type 1 diabetes, sometimes called juvenile diabetes, is one of the most common chronic diseases affecting children and teens and has no known cure.

MORE STORIES