“Obviously, this piece is a little more charged,” Zak Bagans says of his new Charles Manson painting. “It’s a little more creepy than most of the other objects.”
Arts & Culture
The phones locked, the crowd at The Park Theater grooved with Bruno Mars in a classic and thunderous performance.
As always, the Keep Memory Alive Power of Love gala raises operating funds for the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health. Michael Buble is the star entertainer,
Gabriel Iglesias, who performs Thursday through Saturday at The Mirage, was an opening act for a comedy legend, George Carlin, near the end of Carlin’s career. Of course, Carlin was well-known for his political and topical humor.
Lynn McMullan says, “This year I am proud to say that I will be shaving my head under Team Kyra.”
Giada De Laurentiis is preparing two dinners for more than $200,000 after Saturday’s wild bidding at Nevada Ballet Theatre’s Black and White gala.
Randy Newman was honored Sunday for “Putin” in the Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals category.
Clint Holmes’ original charge was simply to make a great album. But the underlying objective, sometimes mentioned just slyly, was to make it great enough to be nominated for a Grammy.
It could be at least a month before 76-year-old Robin Leach returns to coming the scene and writing his daily column in the R-J.
The Killers and Imagine Dragons are eager to participate in major concert event in the works to benefit the Las Vegas Victims’ Fund.
The past and current owners of the Palms are honoring Hugh Hefner today, a day after the publishing icon and cultural trailblazer died at age 91 at Playboy Mansion.
Hugh Hefner didn’t remember much about his first Las Vegas trip: “I was pretty hung over by then.”
“Power of Peace” is filled with such classic covers as Stevie Wonder’s “Higher Ground,” Billie Holiday’s “God Bless the Child,” and Curtis Mayfield’s “Gypsy Woman.”
If there’s a martini and a way to make a wager involved, Oscar Goodman is in. Adding a bonafide rock star from Las Vegas only sweetens the deal.
Lon Bronson’s first call upon hearing of Gregg Allman’s death was to Jim Buck. Buck was busy, but he found a way to play “Whipping Post” to honor Allman.
