Backstreet Boys announced a series at Sphere; the band has a history in Las Vegas.
Nightlife
The Venue at The Orleans offered afternoon and late-night shows, but is shutting down by March 16.
“Kimberly Akimbo,” Shania Twain, a Super Bowl feast and monster trucks top this week’s slate of entertainment options in Las Vegas.
Dennis Bono’s show has sustained an audience of Las Vegas entertainment fans of a certain age, and about 11 million who tune in to his Sunday radio broadcasts.
The strength duo of Misha Furmanczyk and Lukasz Szczerba is leaving the show. They opened with the comedy-circus production in April 2011.
“Kimberly Akimbo,” starring Carolee Carmello, runs from Wednesday through Sunday at Reynolds Hall.
“Counting Cars” star Danny Koker made a sizeable donation to the Janie’s Fund gala in Los Angeles.
Steven Tyler sang live at the Janie’s Fund Gala in Los Angeles where he auctioned off a piano played during Aerosmith’s “Deuces are Wild” residency in Las Vegas.
Palazzo Theatre, a haven for Shin Lim’s magic production, has launched its headlining comedy series.
Austin “Chumlee” Russell and UFC icon Chuck Liddell shared a conversation recently about “DWTS.”
Ryan Whyte Maloney was an alum of “The Voice” and a popular performer at Blake Shelton’s Ole Red.
Al Bernstein’s singing career in Vegas dates to the 1980s at Caesars Palace.
Wynn Nightlife is going for the proven, the new and variety in its 2025 headlining roster for Encore Beach Club, Encore Beach Club at Night and XS Nightclub.
Riding a duet with Lady Gaga and a record number of Spotify streams in a month, Bruno Mars is returning to Dolby Live.
“The Wizard of Oz” at Sphere is giving the classic, original film a digital makeover.