The Rock & Roll Hall of Famers are back in the saddle again. And those saddlebags are filled with loot thanks to their runaway hit residency, “Deuces Are Wild.”
Jason Bracelin
Reporter
Email: jbracelin@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 383-0476
Jason Bracelin once went on tour with Kid Rock so you don’t have to. Prior to first being named the RJ’s music writer in 2006, Bracelin was the music editor for the Cleveland Scene alt-weekly. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. A Decatur, Ill. native, Bracelin has lived in Las Vegas since 2006.
R&B singer Raphael Saadiq leads this week’s music roundup.
Founder Allan Carter talks about his decision to shutter one of the city’s best, most prolific indie labels.
Bredon Urie christens Notes for Notes studio at a Henderson Boys & Girls Club.
Members of country and hip-hop community weigh in on “Darkness,” which re-creates the Oct. 1, 2017, mass shooting.
Video designer and director Breckinridge Haggerty offers a behind-the-scenes look at the dazzling visuals of the band’s new stage production.
Shows by Styx and Sleeping With Sirens lead this week’s music roundup.
Las Vegas resident Deanna Thompson is at the center of a new Netflix documentary series, “Don’t F**k With Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer.”
Las Vegan Deanna Thompson explains how “Making a Murderer” — the hit Netflix true crime series that became a sensation upon the release of its first season in 2015 — came about.
Shows by Keith Urban and Joyce Manor lead this week’s music roundup.
The robots are coming for your baby at CES 2020, and so are their makers, eager to alert passersby to the benefits of smart fertility trackers and devices that enable you to warm a bottle of formula from your phone.
Smart glasses are poised for a breakout year in 2020, as they follow the evolution of the smartphone and smartwatch, which preceded them.
Cord-cutting continues in the realm of cutting-edge audio technology.
The Van Halen frontman at the House of Blues at Mandalay Bay.
Parrotheads will be flocking to The Smith Center for “Escape to Margaritaville,” which incorporates nearly two dozen of Buffett’s songs.