January 6th, 2006

DAVID BRENNER COMPLETES LONG-TERM
ENGAGEMENT AT LAS VEGAS HILTON

David Brenner, who has headlined as the resident comedian at the Las Vegas Hilton since September 3, 2004, completes his long-term engagement on December 30, 2005, it was announced today by Hilton executives.

“David is one of the brightest comedians in America and was the catalyst for reintroducing the Shimmer Cabaret, formerly The NightClub, to our customers,” said Ken Ciancimino, Executive Vice President, Administration. “His iconic status brought instant star power to the room.” When Brenner’s engagement ends, the venue will be prepared for the debut of Menopause The Musical® on February 1, as well as additional entertainment to be announced in the near future.

Brenner’s remarkable national career began with his debut on the “The Tonight Show,” where he set the record for the most appearances of any guest on the show (158). In The Book of Lists, Brenner is noted as being the most frequent guest host of any entertainer in television’s history. Brenner has been a regular on David Letterman and with his insightful and topical humor, he has become a frequent guest on “Hardball with Chris Matthews” and “The O’Reilly Factor.”

“We thank David for his great work here and know he will always be an integral part of Las Vegas entertainment,” said Ciancimino.
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Brett’s Vegas Views.

The irascible monologist Jackie Mason, whose career has spanned nearly five decades, will appear at the Stardust in the 900-seat showroom, Feb. 7-26. Tickets are $49.95, plus tax, call 702-732-6325.

The one-man comedy concert the irreverent humorist will bring to Las Vegas is called, “Jackie Mason: Freshly Squeezed, Direct From Broadway.” Mason’s current tour de force is the latest in a series of celebrated concerts that began in 1984 with a compendium of his classic routines labeled “The World According To Me.” The show ran two-and-a-half years on Broadway and won Mason a Tony Award and Critics Circle Award.

“Desperate Housewives” star James Denton, who is best known for his role as Mike Delfino on the hit ABC series, will host the 2006 “Miss America Pageant” live from the Aladdin on Saturday, Jan. 21 on CMT. In addition, Nashville native Denton has signed a first look development deal with cable television CMT, which over the past two years has been America’s most popular country music network.

The Miss America Organization is the world’s largest provider of scholarship assistance for young women. Last year, the Miss America Organization and its state and local organizations made available more than $45 million in cash and scholarship assistance.

Tickets for the pageant are priced from $35-$95 and subject to tax and surcharges; call Ticketmaster at 702-474-4000.

Barry Manilow, who headlines at the Las Vegas Hilton through 2007, has completed “The Greatest Songs Of The Fifties,” a 13-song tribute that will arrive in stores on Jan. 31. The album is highlighted by a guest appearance from Vegas resident Phyllis McGuire of the McGuire Sisters on the medley of 1954 hits, “Sincerely/ Teach Me Tonight.” This album marks Manilow’s return to the Arista Records label after five years and a reunion with Clive Davis, Arista founder and BMG U.S. Chairman and CEO.

This fall, the Regional Transportation Commission put 50 double-decker buses, each known as “The Deuce,” into service on the Strip. Each bus costs nearly $600,000 and travels a 17-mile loop from the South Strip Transfer Terminal off Sunset Road to the Downtown Transportation Center and back again 24 hours daily. The loop takes about two hours to complete. Each bus seats 80 people and has a total passenger capacity of 97. Tickets are $2 for a single ride or $5 for a ticket that allows people to ride local buses all day.

Anthony Cools is moving his raunchy hypnosis show from the tour-and travel lobby at Paris where he has worked since March to the Excalibur lounge. His show will open in the 360-seat downstairs lounge that will be renamed on Dec. 26. The Canadian hypnotist made his Las Vegas debut at the Stardust in 2003.
http://www.lasvegas-nv.com/brett/index.htm
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CAESARS PALACE LAS VEGAS, NV
An Empire Expands
THE COLOSSAL DESTINATION RESORT COMES OF AGE CELEBRATING THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE AND THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME
by Scott A. Aruti

At the very heart of the Las Vegas Strip resides the legendary Caesars Palace, an architectural marvel among world resorts renowned for their originality and beauty. This 85-acre gaming and entertainment oasis—in many ways, a Sin City landmark—teems with excitement and luxury, seducing a decidedly more upscale clientele due to its “old-world Vegas” charm and elegance. Magnificent hotel guest rooms and suites, diverse restaurants and cafes, a 4.5-acre Garden of the Gods pool and garden area, world-class health spa and beauty salon, unparalleled shopping destinations, late-night lounges, indoor and garden wedding facilities, 240,000 square-feet of premium meeting and convention space and a 4,100-seat Colosseum theater spotlighting the likes of Celine Dion and Elton John are all part of the world that is Caesars Palace.

More Here:
http://www.casinoplayer.com/archive/0512cp/caesars.htm
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The Best Players Clubs
If you feel wanted and appreciated, casinos hope you will play more
by Frank Scoblete

All casino players should know that the bottom line of a casino’s players club is same as the bottom line of the casino. The players clubs exist to stimulate play by making the players feel appreciated and wanted. The more appreciated and wanted they feel, the theory goes, the more they will want to play in that casino and the less they will want to play in another casino. The theory is correct. The really good players clubs I belong to make the casino experience just that much more fun.

By offering easily understandable comp formulas (a very important feature!), and a variety of comping situations for players to experience (shows, rooms, food, special events, parties, golf, trinkets, shopping sprees); players clubs can go a long way toward increasing the action (meaning the money) their casinos take in. Increasing the bottom line is the sole reason for the players club to exist. There’s nothing wrong with that because the purpose of all businesses is to increase business. By increasing the comps or services given to players, the casinos can actually make more from those players.

More Here:
http://www.casinoplayer.com/archive/0512cp/scobespeaks.htm
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Your Own Worst Enemy
Learn to have some self-control before hitting the casino
by Bill Burton

Pop singer Pink wrote a song titled “Don’t Let Me Get Me.” The lyrics included the lines, “Don’t let me get me. I’m a hazard to myself. I’m my own worst enemy.”

In the old Pogo cartoon strip, the lead character once said, “We have met the enemy and he is us.”

Both of these statements apply to many casino visitors. Gaming writers, myself included, constantly describe the house edge the casinos have on all the games. We advise players to seek the best games with the lowest edge, or at least to be aware of the house edge for the games they choose to play. What we sometimes fail to mention is that the player actually has one big edge over the casinos.

Now wait a minute, you’re thinking. How can I have an edge over the casino when everyone tells me the casino has the edge on all games? It’s very simple. You can quit any time you want.

More Here:
http://www.strictlyslots.com/archive/0512ss/cash.htm
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Slots and Meditation
Machines can be relaxing and stress-reducing
by Frank Scoblete

When I was a young gambler, I was disdainful of the slots and anyone who played them. I always thought giving the house such large edges was a sign of stupidity or, at the very least, rampant insanity. I steered clear of the slot aisles the way people will steer clear of someone with the bird flu.

Then I met Jim Hildebrand, who writes for this magazine, and he told me that he played slots because they were restful and meditative. I wrote about many of his ideas in my book Break the One-Armed Bandits! At his day-job he had to deal with people, and dealing with people was tiresome and, I would imagine, quite irksome at times. At the slots he could get away and relax; he could take himself into his own world.

Hildebrand’s viewpoint changed my perception of the slots and the slot-playing public. I realized that there were many reasons why people preferred the one-armed bandits to the table games of which I had been enamored.

More Here:
http://www.strictlyslots.com/archive/0512ss/slotsmeditation.htm
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Upcoming Las Vegas Entertainment

Aerosmith will play the MGM Grand Garden arena on Feb.18, with Lenny Kravitz opening.Tickets — $55, $95 and $185 — go on sale Saturday at 10am at the MGM box office and through Ticketmaster outlets.

Trace Adkins will play Texas Station on March 31.Tickets cost $28.50, $39.50, $50.50 and $61.50• They’re available at Stations hotel Rewards Centers, or at Texas Station, 2101 Texas Star Lane.To charge by phone, call 547-5300.

Brooks & Dunn will play Buffalo Bill’s Star of the Desert Arena in Primm on Feb.25. Tickets cost $47 and $70 and are available at the venue, 31900 S.Las Vegas Blvd., Primm, and through Ticketmaster. To charge by phone, call 386-7867.

The Pretenders will play the House of Blues at Mandalay Bay on March 25.Tickets — $42, $55 and $65 — go on sale Saturday at 10am at the venue box office and through Ticketmaster.

UB40 will play the House of Blues at Mandalay Bay on March 24.Tickets go on sale at 10am Saturday• General admission costs $30• Seats costs $40 and special reserved seating costs $45. Tickets will be available at the venue box and through Ticketmaster.

The Oak Ridge Boys will play Texas Station on March 3.Tickets cost $26, $34, $43.50 and $53.They’re available at Stations hotel Rewards Centers, or at Texas, 2101 Texas Star Lane. To charge by phone, call 547-5300.

Dave Mason will play Boulder Station on Feb.24. Tickets — $26, $31•25, $37 and $42 — are available at the hotel’s Boarding Pass Rewards Center, 4111 Boulder Highway, and at area malls• To charge by phone, call 547-5300.

Al Stewart will play Sunset Station on March 25. Tickets cost $17.50, $23 and $28.50 and are on sale at the Sunset Station front desk, 1301 W• Sunset Road, Henderson. To charge by phone, call 547-5300.
reviewjournal.com — Neon - TICKETS
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Progressive Slot Machines by Bill Burton

In How to Read a Slot Machine I wrote about the different types of slot machines. One of these was the progressive machine. Progressive slot machines offer jackpots that are larger than usual. In some cases these jackpots are large enough to be life changing.

Every slot player who has ever walked into a casino has probably had the fantasy of hitting The Big One, that life changing progressive jackpot that will put you on Easy Street for the rest your life. You imagine the thrill of lining up the winning symbols and dream about how you will spend all that money. Then reality kicks in and deep down you know that you have a better chance of getting struck by lighting than you do hitting the big jackpot. Does this mean you should not play Progressive slot machines?

While the odds of hitting a life changing jackpot may be astronomical, you don’t have to avoid all progressive machines.

More Here:
http://casinogambling.about.com/od/slots/a/progressive.htm
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Showroom: Bootlegger kicks it up a notch with Tenors
By Jerry Fink

Bootlegger Bistro manager Ruth Catalano has a good ear for talent.

“I can’t play an instrument, and I can’t sing, but I have an ear for what’s good and what isn’t,” Catalano said. “And I’m very critical.”

She hears all kinds of performers during Bootlegger’s Monday Night Celebrity Karaoke, hosted by Kelly Clinton — professionals and amateurs; good and not so good.

The weekly event has become sort of a showcase of talent for Catalano, who also acts as assistant entertainment coordinator to Ronnie Mancuso.

Some of the entertainers may be good enough for a gig at the Bootlegger.

More here:
http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/do/2005/dec/07/519780835.html
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Hilton deal will give Reba rest from road
By Jerry Fink

The new owners of the Las Vegas Hilton have backed up their promise of making the resort an entertainment center by signing country music superstar Reba McEntire to a multiweek agreement in 2006.

McEntire, one of the most popular country performers in the nation since the early 1980s, will make her Hilton debut the week of May 3-7.

Tickets went on sale Saturday. Other scheduled dates include June 7-18 and July 19-30.

In March, pop icon Barry Manilow began a 24-week engagement, appearing at intervals through 2006 and into 2007.

“The Las Vegas Hilton, home of Barry Manilow, now welcomes another legend to our resort, continuing entertainment as a key element for this classic property,” Hilton Executive Vice President Ken Ciancimino said in a prepared statement.

More Here:
http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/do/2005/dec/06/519775118.html
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Save La Concha from Demolition!

La Concha is an historic 1961 motel from the Golden Era of the Las Vegas. Las Vegas Strip designed by one of America’s FIRST preeminent African American architects, Paul R. Williams. It may be the most significant piece of Mid Century Modern architecture left in Las Vegas and has become the symbol of classic Las Vegas history.

The structure and pool have ALREADY been demolished, but the exquisite front cast concrete conch shell lobby is still standing… for now…

The La Concha Motel lobby building will soon be demolished to make way for a condominium development.

Click here and click on the link at the bottom of the page to sign the petition:
http://www.mondo-vegas.com/savelaconcha/
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FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK BLOG

Visitors to www.lvhilton.com will find, in addition to a wealth of information on the Las Vegas Hilton, a new weekly blog that chronicles the adventures of a dedicated traveler who visits Las Vegas every weekend (yes, every weekend!) and makes the Las Vegas Hilton his base of operations. “Lucky” is his name, and he relates his experiences both inside the Hilton and on side trips to such wonders as Red Rock and Hoover Dam. Join “Lucky’s” weekly world where, what happens here in Las Vegas…gets posted.
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Spend Lunch With “IRA”

My friend Ira Sternberg from the Las Vegas Hilton hosts a radio talk show every Monday at noon at the Shimmer Cabaret inside the Las Vegas Hilton.

The show is open to the general public free of charge.

Ira guests include entertainers, columnists and local celebrities.

The show is LIVE at the Las Vegas Hiltons website or you can hear the weekly programs by clicking here:
http://www.lvhilton.com and then clicking on “Lunchtime With Ira.”
The show is very interesting and who knows, I may even be on it sometime?

Be sure to check out the rest of the Las Vegas Hiltons Website while you’re there.
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Five Hundy by Midnight 50: Year #1 Anniversary Extravaganza
January 1st, 2006

In this edition of the original Las Vegas podcast:

A look back at memorable moments and highlights from our first year podcasting
Michele turns the podcast into a show about shoes
Celebrating one year of mockery
Strawberry daiquiris and breakfastes
Crickets
O’Shea’s memories
The Las Vegas ghost
Harrahs makes me crazy
Bad acting
Paris Hilton love me
Embarrassing moments

You can hear the Podcast here:
http://www.fivehundybymidnight.com/fhbm/
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This is not a test

How prepared are emergency crews to rescue your butts from roller coasters, trams and monorails? Very — if they ever get the call.

On April 20, two Las Vegas girls got an unscheduled bird’s eye view of the valley. Their three-minute thrill ride at the top of the Stratosphere turned into an 80-minute, live-action adventure, with them as the unsuspecting and scared stars.

According to news reports, Las Vegas native Erica McKinnon, 18, and her 11-year-old cousin, Gabriella Cecineros, decided to take a late-night whirl on the Stratosphere’s Insanity ride, then only 42 days old.

Accounts from that night included McKinnon’s panic-stricken cell phone calls to 911 and her father, while she and her cousin dangled helplessly from the ride, which sits 906 feet above the ground and flings its passengers 64 feet from the Stratosphere observation deck. From 12:45 a.m. to 2:05 a.m., the young women clutched each other in fear and to keep warm as wind gusts up to 61 miles per hour whipped them.

Where’s a superhero when you really need one? Unfortunately, McKinnon and Cecineros had to wait for mere mortals to rescue them.

More Here:
http://www.lvcitylife.com/articles/2006/01/05/cover_story/cover.txt
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Boyd Gaming Opens South Coast Hotel And Casino
South Coast Brings Its Energy to Dynamic South Las Vegas Valley

South Coast Hotel and Casino, a Boyd Gaming Corporation property, became Las Vegas’ newest gaming and entertainment destination on December 22, 2005.

Located south of the famed Las Vegas Strip at Las Vegas Blvd. and Silverado Ranch Blvd., South Coast is the first casino to be located in this fast growing southern Las Vegas area.

The property offers residents of this area “affordable luxury” in the way of beautiful accommodations, distinctive dining experiences and a wide array of gaming and entertainment amenities. The $600 million property includes seven restaurants, a 16 -screen Century Theatre complex, 80,000-square foot casino, a 64-lane bowling center and an expansive meeting and convention center. Unique to South Coast will be a world-class Equestrian Center complete with a 4,400-seat arena.

“South Coast is ideally located to attract a growing locals market, as well as a significant number of out-of-towners,” said Mike Gaughan Jr., South Coast Vice President and General Manager. “We are excited to be bringing to them the exceptional service and amenities that people associate with Coast Casinos.”

Guests are sure to enjoy South Coast’s expansive gaming opportunities. Its more than 2,300 slot machines will be equipped with iView technology, a touch screen system that allows South Coast to reward its Club Coast members with instant credits and customized offers. South Coast also has more than 52 table games, a poker room and a 600-seat bingo room.

South Coast also features the largest race and sports book of any Coast Casino property. The adjacent DelMar Lounge offers South Coast Sports Speaker – individual speakers that can be tuned to one of the games being shown on the 90 large-screen televisions throughout the hotel’s race and sports book.

Technology doesn’t stop on the gaming floor. South Coast’s 650 oversized guest rooms and suites each contain 42-inch plasma screen televisions, Wi-Fi and high -speed Internet access, and alarm clocks with MP3 player connectivity. Rooms also are equipped with the exclusive Coast Plush Sleeper mattresses and luxurious bedding.

A second hotel tower, set to open second quarter 2006, will add an additional 700 guest rooms and suites. Opening with the second tower will be a luxurious spa with more than twenty treatment rooms and an outdoor hospitality area complete with oversized swimming pool and sand volleyball courts.

South Coast continues the Coast Casino tradition of great food at a good value with its restaurants, each catering to a variety of tastes and budgets. Dining venues are Silverado Steak House, Don Vito’s Italian Restaurant, Big Sur Oyster Bar, Baja Miguel’s, Coronado Café, Garden Buffet and New York Bagelry and Deli (set to open in 2006).

“We anticipate a growing demand for our dining and entertainment options,” Gaughan said. “South Coast has been designed to accommodate this with expansion room already built-in for additional casino and restaurant space. A third hotel tower is also part of the property’s masterplan, should demand warrant future expansion.”

Contributing to the demand for South Coast’s rooms and amenities is the popularity of the South Coast Equestrian Center and its Meeting and Convention Center. The Equestrian Center includes 1,200 climate-controlled horse stalls, a hospitality bar, veterinarian clinic, farrier center and feed store. Set to open this February, the Equestrian Center has 25 weeks of equestrian association and breed shows already booked in 2006.

The Meeting and Convention Center, which features 150,000 square feet of meeting and exhibit space, has been successful in attracting the small to mid-sized tradeshows and conference niche.
http://www.casinotravelnews.com/Las_Vegas/las_vegas.html#SouthCoast
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Kokomo’s At The Mirage Reopens With A New Look

Kokomo’s, the popular flagship restaurant at The Mirage, has reopened with a fresh contemporary look created by premier hospitality designer Adam Tihany.

Once hidden by the foliage of the tropical atrium, Tihany has repositioned the entrance of kokomo’s to the main hotel lobby and added a sleek new bar that becomes the focal point of activity. Inspired by tropical weather patterns and forces of nature, the 180-seat restaurant is characterized by several major features including a field of iridescent silver fish sculptures suspended beneath undulating canopies and an emphasis on natural materials such as stone, wood and a live bamboo planter. Pistachio green leather chairs and banquettes are accented by the maroon burgundy circular-patterned carpet. A 12-seat private dining room is surrounded by the wine room.

Serving fine steak and exotic seafood dishes, kokomo’s presents a culinary experience as varied and dynamic as the space that defines it. kokomo’s is open daily from 5 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.
http://www.casinotravelnews.com
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Look What’s Coming Our Way…
A few items to be on the lookout for in 2006.
By Richard Abowitz

In past years we have had big shows like Celine come to town and big casinos like Wynn rise into the skyline. This year’s highlights are likely to fall more in the category of fine-tuning: more hipster clubs, more celebrity chefs, more Broadway shows, and, of course, more Cirque.

Here we take a look at what’s to come in 2006:

More Here:
http://www.lasvegasweekly.com/2006/01/05/awsi1.html
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PLAYER’S EDGE: Palms offers drawings for ‘$125,000 Home Makeover’

On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays in January, the Palms will give away money in its “$125,000 Home Makeover” drawings. We don’t know where the “Home Makeover” came from; all drawings are cash. On Mondays and Wednesdays, 15 players will win a total of $7,500. They will have 24 hours to collect or the money rolls over to the next drawing. On Saturdays, 10 players will win $1,000 each in a must-be-there-to-win drawing, and some winners will also win a chance to draw for the $25,000 main prize on Jan. 28. Tickets are earned by your play. See Club Palms for details.

More PLAYER’S EDGE here:
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Jan-06-Fri-2006/weekly/5196511.html
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Jerry’s Lounge: Bell rung in as new host at Bootlegger Bistro
By Jerry Fink

After five years of hosting the weekend revue “Off the Cuff” at the Bootlegger Bistro, illness has forced Sonny King to relinquish his throne.

Longtime Las Vegas entertainer Freddie Bell steps into the spotlight permanently at 10 p.m. today with ” Freddy Bell’s Open House,” which will follow King’s tradition of sharing the stage with entertainers who drop by late on Fridays and Saturdays.

The show had a soft opening on New Year’s Eve.

“I thought nobody would be there,” Bell said. “But the place was full, and there were a lot of entertainers — I thought everyone would be working.”

More Here:
http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/do/2006/jan/06/519924237.html
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One man’s view of Las Vegas in 20 years
By Tom Gorman

I’m still trying to fathom the size and scope of CityCentre, MGM Mirage’s $5 billion hotel-condo-casino-retail complex between the Bellagio and Monte Carlo. The venerable Boardwalk closes in a few days to allow for the start of construction.

You’ve heard of strip malls? We’re building entire strip mini-cities. But the maids, cooks and clerks won’t be able to afford to live in Las Vegas, and will probably have to be shuttled to work from Mesquite, Pioche, Baker or Kingman.

Plans for Echelon Place and Centre City only hint of the changes in store for the Strip over the next 10 or 20 years. This is how I think things will shake out:

More Here:
http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/commentary/2006/jan/06/519924238.html
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Show Review: Barry Manilow: Music and Passion By Rick Garman

I had heard about the concept of “Fanilows” – fans of singer Barry Manilow – but I didn’t really believe it. Don’t get me wrong, I like Barry Manilow. In fact, the very first concert I ever went to was a Barry show in the late ‘70s at the Five Seasons Center in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I practically wore out his “Live” album and I performed several of his songs in swing choir. Yes, I’m a geek. Shut up.

But the thought that this sixty-something year old, lifelong bachelor (wink, wink) could inspire feverish, almost rabid devotion among legions of middle-aged (and other) women (and men) seemed like a bit of a joke.

Then I went to his concert at the Las Vegas Hilton.

I haven’t seen a crowd reaction like that since seeing the clips of the teenage girls watching The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show. We’re talking screaming, shaking, crying, and standing ovations after every song. Seriously – people stood up after every single song and not just a few people. Fanilows exist and they are not to be messed with.

Not that it would’ve mattered if it had been otherwise, but Manilow is in fine form after all these years and his ongoing show at the Las Vegas Hilton is an entertaining diversion even if you don’t quite reach Fanilow levels of Barry worship. He looks and sounds great, has a friendly, self-deprecating stage presence, and knows how to work a crowd into a frenzy, although again, with this crowd he probably could’ve done that just by standing there. Let’s not even talk about the parts where he took off his jacket.

The first and last thirds of the 100-minute or so concert consisted of his greatest hits including “Mandy” (done as a virtual duet with a videotaped younger version of himself), “Daybreak,” “Can’t Smile Without You,” “Jump, Shout Boogie,” “This One’s For You,” “I Write The Songs,” and of course “Copacabana” as the big show closer on a platform out over the top of the audience. It was satisfying in a retro-cheese kind of way and exactly what you wanted to hear from him.

But the middle third of the show dragged a bit for me. It was made up of lesser known songs from his 2001 concept album “Here at the Mayflower” and a bunch of ‘50s era classics like “Unchained Medley” that seemed completely out of place until I heard a few days after the concert that he is planning to release an album of songs from the decade.

Although he hit all the right notes (both literally and figuratively) during this section, it left me a bit cold and longing for more of the classic Barry I was hoping to hear. Where was “Weekend in New England,” “Ready to Take a Chance Again,” “Somewhere Down the Road,” “Ships,” “One Voice,” and “Even Now”? Not in this concert unfortunately. Granted, with an artist who has had as many hits as this one it would be nearly impossible to cram them all into one show and as a performer I can understand why he would want to mix it up a little (how would you like to have to sing the same songs every night for 30 years?) but fewer covers and obscure material and more of the recognizable material would’ve made for a much more successful overall package in my opinion.

But then again, I’m not a Fanilow.

Vegas4Visitors Grade: B

Barry Manilow
The Las Vegas Hilton
3000 Paradise Road
Las Vegas, NV 89109
800-222-5361
website Tickets: $85-225

Barry Manilow is currently booked at the Las Vegas Hilton through 2006 doing more than 100 shows, but note that he doesn’t perform every week. Check the Las Vegas Hilton website for a schedule of performance dates.
http://www.vegas4visitors.com/column/05_11_28.htm
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Posted on January 6th, 2006 by MrVegas98
Filed under: Newsletter