Las Vegas VIP Headliner Shows

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Barry Manilow: Music and Passion

Manilow's show, "Manilow: Music and Passion," which runs about two weeks each month, has been a smash hit with fans and critics since it opened at the hotel in 2005. A taping of the 100th performance of the show for a PBS special even won an Emmy Award in 2006.
Prior to 2005, Manilow had decided to stop touring when an offer came from the Hilton to have a steady gig in Las Vegas. It was an offer he couldn't refuse and he joined the growing list of headliners who have made the city their home away from home for extended periods. Manilow is also following in the footsteps of Elvis, who performed regularly in the Hilton Theater for eight years.

Bette Midler

Midler debuts Feb. 20. She has signed a two-year contract to perform one 90-minute show per night, five nights a week.
The 61-year-old Midler, born in New Jersey and raised in Hawaii, has been entertaining fans with her high-energy performances for more than 40 years. In 1970 she and piano accompanist Barry Manilow performed in the bath houses in New York City. Manilow produced her first major album, "The Divine Miss M," in 1972.

Celine Dion

See "A New Day..." at Caesars Palace and you'll understand why Celine Dion has sold millions of records and has legions of fans around the world. It's a grand-scale, visually stunning production that still manages not to overshadow the main attraction -- Dion's incredibly powerful voice. Fans of the Canadian songstress are treated to many of Dion's greatest hits

Danny Gans

Danny Gans is a master at capturing the nuances of the artists he imitates. And with a repertoire of more than 300 characterizations, you never know who'll appear next.
But Gans does more than simply supply impressions. He becomes his subject, his voice slipping easily from character to character, adding his own comedic touches - a duet between Jimmy Stewart and Kermit the Frog is priceless; the Lion King's "Hakuna Matata" as sung by Frank Sinatra, ingenious.

Elton John: The Red Piano

It may not always be Saturday night, but at the Colosseum, everything is all right as Elton John performs hit after hit while passionately playing his red piano, sitting atop a lighted star.
Appearing onstage in true Vegas fashion -- with giant lighted letters spelling out his name amid a neon wasteland, Elton John promises no politics, no paparazzi and no lip-synching. Instead, he delivers a jam-packed night of greatest hits set to the striking visuals of David LaChapelle, all with the underlying theme of love.

Toni Braxton: Revealed

R&B songstress Toni Braxton takes audiences on a visual and musical journey through her life and career in her new show, "Revealed" at the Flamingo.
While the show features stunning costumes (including a Swarovski number studded with 25,000 crystals), an entourage of very talented male and female dancers, two backup singers and a live nine-piece band, the true star of the show is Braxton and her sultry voice.

Wayne Brady: Making It Up!

He sings. He dances. He acts. He makes you laugh hysterically. He's able to leap tall buildings in a single bound.
Well, maybe he's not actually Superman, but Wayne Brady is one of the hardest working and most multitalented performers in the entertainment business and he manages to work singing, dancing, sketch and improv comedy all into his 90-minute show at the Venetian.