His band often sounds like a dozen different things going on all at once, the art rock equivalent of an iPod stuck on shuffle.
The Beatles are immortal. And fans of the Fab Four who also happen to frequent Las Vegas nightclubs can share in the Beatles’ legacy in a particularly unique way via The Beatles Revolution Lounge at The Mirage.
It’s time for romantics to read this column and go, “Awww, that’s so cute.”
I’ll start with a caveat about Rounders Grilling & Gaming Company: It’s a poker bar, and there were people smoking at the bar. And you have to pass the bar to get to the little dining-room area, so if you’re smoke-averse, be aware that you’re likely to be exposed to it.
“Most people don’t know that in Southern Nevada, we had such large-scale, prehistoric populations,” says Dr. Karen Harry, an archaeologist and professor in the anthropology department at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. “It’s kind of a big deal.”
The best comedy is that closest to the truth, and Louie Anderson admits onstage that in his mid-50s, “I’m not ‘with it.’ ”
Joey Santiago, guitarist for the Pixies, is saying something he might not have in 1993: “This is the best gig in the world.”
Here, average person who tries to make it to the gym a few times a week, is something you have in common with three-time Mr. Olympia Jay Cutler: Some days he doesn’t feel like working out, either.
From 1979 to 1988, Main Ingredient frontman Cuba Gooding Sr. could be found singing “Everybody Plays the Fool” and his soul group’s other hit songs at Harrah’s (then the Holiday Casino).
This year, as you’re enjoying that gyro and slice of baklava at the 38th annual Las Vegas Greek Food Festival, make it a point to thank the people who cooked and baked it for you.
Skateboarder, reality TV star and entrepreneur Rob Dyrdek brings his latest venture, Street League Skateboarding, to UNLV’s Thomas and Mack Center on Saturday.