Colts owner and rock fan Jim Irsay is bringing a concert and memorabilia show to DTLV.
Entertainment Columns
A few weeks ago at Opportunity Village’s annual gala, organization CEO Bob Brown motioned toward a table mate and said, “There’s the man who saved Opportunity Village during COVID.”
Fremont Street Experience has signed several big-name acts, for a $50 ticket price.
James Trees of Esther’s Kitchen says, “I’m super-surprised that the city jumped on the paid parking so fast. I thought it was in very poor taste.”
The Beverly Theater in downtown Las Vegas has specified its programming categories as Lit, Live and Film.
Former Hartland Mansion owner Garry Hart told his sister, Linda, “It’s probably best that you aren’t here,” as a backhoe tore down their old house.
Mansion 54 was once known as Hartland Mansion, a famous party venue for Las Vegas’ elite.
Santana Jackson made sure his assailant was “HIStory” in Fremont Street fight.
Derek Stevens says it’s an only-in-Vegas thing, as 10 corporate execs are scaling the Circa hotel tower.
Fremont Street Experience, known as the ultimate street party, has a stacked lineup for New Year’s Eve.
George Thorogood closes Downtown Rocks, and Chevelle opens the series on June 26.
The event filled the void left by the move of Electric Daisy Carnival from this month to October at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. EDC would have opened Friday night at LVMS, with Deadmau5 as a leading headliner.
Rock-cover bands, such as Velvet Elvis, are in the mix as Fremont Street Experience revives its three free stages.
Beverly Rogers and The Rogers Founation plans a 14,000-square-foot black-box, indie theater to open next year.
We gotta a lotta Elvis in this gig, led by top Elvis tribute artist Justin Shandor.