“Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox Hideaway” spins contemporary music in its creative blender and has just opened its residency at 1Oak.
Kats
John Katsilometes’ column runs daily on Page 3A. Email jkatsilometes@reviewjournal.com. Follow him at @johnnykats on Twitter and @JohnnyKats1 on Instagram. Listen to the latest episodes of his PodKats! podcast here.
David Gross is the late Nipsey Hussle’s friend and business associate who posted on Instagram that he and Hussle were partners in Virgin Hotels Las Vegas as the property is re-branded in 2020.
The Kats! Bureau at this writing is The Perch at T-Mobile Arena, where the Vegas Golden Knights are in the deep end of the Stanley Cup Playoffs against the San Jose Sharks.
“The hardest part for us, is the story,” Siegfried said. “It takes much work, because we have lived such lives.”
In an extensive interview for the Buffalo News, O.J. Simpson calls Las Vegas, “The No Hate Zone of America.”
Former Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman has said he’ll bet on anything — including a pair of cockroaches scrambling across a tile floor (let’s set up a tournament for that, eh?).
Sources familiar with booking at the venue pinpoint an August/September launch of a 26-show series for Queen with Adam Lambert.
This soundtrack has passed “The Rainbow Test.”
Mark Shunock, the man who played the addled theater manager Lonny showed he was impressive off-script, with an ambitious mind concealed under his character’s mullet.
Norbert Aleman’s show was the first to offer totally topless women in Vegas.
Marty Allen, who still hits the scene fairly frequently, mentioned he’d like a reunion with Ringo Starr during Starr’s extended engagement at Planet Hollywood Showroom.
Floyd Mayweather has some expendable cash and has added a mansion to his collection of estates
Mr. Las Vegas says “Danke Schoen” to a songwriting partnership with Nirvana’s “Nevermind” producer and Garbage drummer and co-producer, Butch Vig.
Former Atlanta Falcons wideout Roddy White spent Super Bowl weekend partying and gambling with Charles Barkley. Similar to the Falcons’ defense in overtime, they got smoked.
Lee Greenwood sang, played bass and dealt blackjack during his days as a rising entertainer at the Tropicana.
