The Las Vegas Tenors - In the News!
October 6, 2006
"It's The Norm" - Las
Vegas Entertainment
Events
"FREDDIE
BELL & CLINT HOLMES
CELEBRATE"
by Norm Johnson
It isn't often
that this writer attends a birthday party, especially when the guy is older than
me. But, then it's not everyday that a friend of some 30 plus years actually
celebrates his birthday. Such was the case last Friday when the Bootlegger
Bistro (you know the place owned by our Lt. Governor Lorraine Hunt)
assembled a bunch of Freddie Bell's old cronies and held a party.
I'm not going to tell you just how old Freddie is, but when he was born salt had
just been discovered in India. How old is that? That's so old that Columbus
was still trying to find the Americas. Enough of that. I could go on and on, but
I'll quit while I'm ahead.
The Bootlegger
is where Bell hangs his hat every Friday and Saturday night as he hosts the 10
p.m. till 2 a.m. gig, where entertainers from all over gather,( along with just
plain old friends) and do a few minutes on the microphone. It's a great gig. The
late Sonny King, who was a friend to all of us, originated the session
about seven years ago (give or take a year or two). Freddie has been the perfect
replacement.
Just being an emcee is not what the host does at the Bootlegger. No, gang, he
entertains too. Bell, for those uninformed readers, has been working on the
Las Vegas Strip for nearly 50 years. He worked all the big lounges from the
Sahara to the Tropicana. One of his many claims to fame was and is
that he recorded "Hound Dog" first and used it every night in his act at
the Sands Hotel. A young singer used to drop in after his show at the
Old Frontier and, one night asked Freddie if he could record it. Bell, of
course, agreed and the rest is history. That recording became a huge hit for the
man known as The King of Rock'n Roll, Elvis. Just a little trivia.
Anyhow, it was
like old home week at the Bootlegger. Nancy and I were lucky to get a
table, believe me. We were joined by show producer Marvin Lashever and
his lady, Linda. The list of those who were in the audience or performed
reads like a who's-who of Las Vegas: Producer Maynard Sloate, Lt. Gov.
Lorraine Hunt and husband Dennis Bono, attorney Mark Risman,
Sahara Entertainment Director Ron Garrett, Kenny Kerr, Peter
Anthony, Tony Sacca, Babe Pier, magician Jason Andrews,
Linda November and Artie Schroeck, and last but not least attorney
Angela Bell (Freddie's ex-wife) and her family. His good buddy, and one heck
of a friend, Carme, was cruising the high seas, but sent a telegram
congratulating Bell for making it to yet another birthday.
If you want to
see some great entertainment, The Bootlegger has something going just about
every night of the week. But, Friday and Saturday belongs to Bell and his
friends. And, gang, that spells ENTERTAINMENT like it used to be in our
little Village! Do yourself a favor (if you haven't already been there) and
drive out on the old Las Vegas Blvd., to the Bootlegger and take in the Freddie
Bell show at 10 p.m.
Then Monday night my Lady Fair and I traveled to the Suncoast to catch
the final performance (this month) of the Las Vegas Tenors (I refer to
them as the Four Tenors). As you already know, if you read this column
very much, I think they are the most talented singers in Las Vegas - bar none!
What they do on that stage is entertain you in every mode of song there is:
classical, opera, pop, jazz, country and Broadway. They are truly tenors, but
each has his own style and range. Bobby Black (he's the big guy of the
group) blows you away with his rendition of Etta James' hit "At Last"
in an almost soprano like voice. Little Teddy Davey does a fabulous
"New York State of Mind" and what can one say about Mark Giovi when
he gets down and dirty with a famous "Blues" song. And then there's Bill
Fayne, who has been conductor, music arranger and writer with Clint
Holmes for more than 25 years, who founded the group by accident at the
Bootlegger about a year ago. That's another story for another time.
Of course Holmes
and his lady, entertainer Kelly Clinton, were there to celebrate the
evening. Linda and Artie (previously mentioned above) were in the audience, as
was Cook E. Jarr, Mac King and impressionist Fred Travalena.
We sat in our
booth, along with Selma and Vic (from the Del Webb Summerlin area)
and enjoyed over 90 minutes of beautiful music, especially with a live five
piece band. The harmony these four guys put out is magnificent and just
awe-inspiring. I've never been a big fan of classical or operatic music, but
they have changed my mind to where I look forward to hearing them.
The guys have
signed a contract to appear at the Suncoast for four Mondays beginning
November 6th. Incidentally, the room was SRO, so I would suggest you make
reservations now for any Monday night in November.
Then it was off
to I-95 for the trip across town to the Casa Di Amore Restaurant on
Tropicana for a party in honor of Clint Holmes, hosted by Jaki
Baskow and her talent agency. The party started at 9 p.m. and was still
going strong when we left at 12:30 a.m. We sat with Jackie Brett and
Mel Carter who walked over from their home. Those in attendance included the
Bobby Morris Jazz Band, Frankie Randall, Cook E. Jarr, Freddie Bell
and Angela, Mac King, Lance Burton, Gordie Brown, Frankie
and Chrissi Scinta, Ms. Clinton, The Las Vegas Tenors, Michaelina
Bellamy and Mary Wilson. I understand the last three to leave were
Clint, Kelly and Ms. Wilson. It was a grand party and the food was out of sight.
Congrats once again to the Hostess with the Mostest, Jaki Baskow
THIS AND THAT
QUICKLY: By the way, want to let you know that Kelly Clinton is performing
in the Casbar Lounge at the Sahara Hotel with showtimes 8 and 9:30
p.m. through this Sunday. This is a gal who has it all: beauty, a fabulous
personality and a voice you really want to listen to. The evening we were there
Clint Holmes
and Frankie Scinta
joined Kelly on stage. This is like those good old days I often talk about, when
main room stars would visit various lounges in town and join a performer on
stage. One of the best, at doing that, was Frank Sinatra and his buddies.
When the Rat Pack were performing at the Sands Hotel, they would
go over to the old Silver Slipper after their show and join Hank Henry
in the lounge, entertaining until the wee hours of the morning. Those were some
of the good old days!
Another favorite
singer of mine is Genevieve, who'll be downtown at Jazz at The Church
(231 S. 3rd Street at Bridger) this Friday along with the Bobby Morris Jazz Band
from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday she'll be back at Josette's Bistro on W.
Flamingo from Noon to 3 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 13th it will be Concerts on the
Lake at Montelago Village Resort from 7 to 10 pm..
Well, gang, that's about it for another week.
I'm outa here!
(SOURCE: "It's The Norm" http://www.lasvegas-nv.com/norm/)
September 22, 2006
Copyright © Las Vegas
Review-Journal
"Tenors prove talent
transcends day jobs"
By Mike Weatherford
Something doesn't add up
here.
The way the story is
usually told, talented
Las Vegas performers are
supposed to slum their
way through crappy shows
like "Bite" and "Ba-Da-Bing"
to pay the bills. If,
once in a while, they
get together to perform
something with musical
integrity, they do it
for charity or just for
fun. Maybe for their
families and a few
friends.
But last Monday, about
350 people turned out to
see a trio of local
singers banded together
as the Las Vegas Tenors.
That's an impressive
build from about 200
people on Sept. 11, the
first of four
consecutive Monday shows
at the Suncoast. And the
trio did this without
its founder and heavy
hitter, Bill Fayne, who
doesn't wrap up his
regular job as Clint
Holmes' musical director
until Sept. 30.
I'm willing to bet the
room was more crowded
than "Bite" when one of
the Tenors, Mark Giovi,
reported to his regular
gig at the
Stratosphere's topless
vampire spectacular. And
I know it was a larger
audience than fellow
Tenor Teddy Davey played
to when I saw "Ba-Da-Bing"
in a Stardust restaurant
last year.
Granted, the Tenors are
in for a limited run,
not an open-ended,
nightly challenge to
sell tickets. Audience
members were mostly
local and almost
exclusively
retirement-aged, so
their money isn't as
green on the Strip as it
is in Summerlin.
But already the Tenors
are booked to return in
November. And commercial
concerns aside, the
lesson is still valid:
Give talented people a
forum to entertain you
without gimmicks and
they will.
"We love to sing, what
else can I say?" the
third Tenor, Bobby
Black, explained to the
crowd as he set up the
eclectic song list that
ran from Broadway
classics to '50s blues
standards, backed by a
four-piece band (with
recorded
orchestrations).
If, on the balance,
there was an
over-reliance on the
Josh Groban songbook and
PBS pledge-week
"pop-era," it could be
written off to the
newness of an enterprise
that started as an
informal venture at the
Bootlegger Bistro.
There are plenty of
other classic rock
anthems besides the
Moody Blues' "Nights in
White Satin" to
translate into Italian.
Given more opportunities
to perform, these guys
are sure to find them.
Already, you see a
distinctive group
identity emerging in
their treatments of "Let
the Good Times Roll" and
Van Morrison's "Moondance,"
with the saxophone work
of Tommy Steele throwing
a little extra kick into
the "Las Vegas" part of
the group name.
And some audience
members were no doubt
fine with having Groban
so well represented,
since the middlebrow
icon only gets here once
a year or so. The Tenors
served up both "The
Prayer" and "You Raise
Me Up," and guest singer
Celeste Lero even got
into the act with "Hymne
A L'Amour," which Groban
covers on his "Closer"
album.
Judging by Fayne's work
onstage with Holmes,
he's bound to add extra
gravity to the operatic
side of the program, as
well as extra charisma
to the group dynamic.
Before he returns Oct.
2, however,
ticket-holders will have
to be content with
Virtual Fayne, singing a
video duet of "Caruso" (Groban
again) with Davey.
Davey displayed his
range by nailing the
young Billy Joel on "New
York State of Mind."
Black did likewise on
"Bring Him Home" from
"Les Miserables" and the
blues standard "At
Last." If Giovi's voice
was almost too handsome
to sing the dirty blues
on "Stormy Monday," you
could call that a good
problem to have.
The homegrown Lero added
a welcome female
presence, teaming with
Giovi for "The Phantom
of the Opera" and with
all the guys for a "West
Side Story" medley.
The obligatory "Nessun
Dorma" finale didn't
quite bring on the
goosebumps the way Lani
Misalucha does when she
sings the aria with the
Society of Seven. But at
least now, if she ever
wants a side gig, she
knows where to go.
September 1, 2006
"It's The Norm" - Las
Vegas Entertainment
Events
"THE
CAFÉ, CLINT HOLMES & BILL MEDLEY"
by Norm Johnson
There was and is
always a lot going on in our little corner of the world - every day of the week.
First off the bat we have the "Las Vegas Tenors," who I refer to as the
"Four Tenors," coming into the Suncoast Showroom every Monday evening
beginning Sept. 11th and going through Oct. 2nd. Then we have Bill Medley
being honored on the same evening by the The CAST, and of course we have
the remembrance of that day not too long ago that shook the world.
Oh, yes, and I
visited Mandalay Bay for a super fine dinner hosted by my favorite PR gal
Shellee Renee. More on this extra special treat further down in the column.
I will be posting my annual Sept 11th 2001 column next Friday so be forewarned.
"The LV Tenors"
will need our total support during its four performances at the Suncoast, so be
sure to call and order your tickets ASAP. The new act at the Suncoast Showroom
will have a live band and special musical guests stopping by each Monday.
Bill Fayne, who is
Clint Holmes'
musical conductor at Harrah's on the Strip, will not be at the first two
Monday shows in person (but will be seen via a special screen presentation). The
show will kick off at 7:30 pm. with tickets priced from $19.95 plus tax. If
you've been reading my column for any length of time then you know what I think
of Mark Giovi, Bobby Black, Teddy Davy and Bill.
They are without question the best I've seen in Las Vegas in the 41 years I've
lived here. And, gang, that covers a lot of acts! And, if you've sorta been
toying with the idea of spending a few bucks to see a show and weren't sure of
what to see, then there's no more wondering. You have to trust this old writer
one more time. Go see the Las Vegas Tenors at the Suncoast Hotel & Casino. Call
636-7075 for tickets.
Incidentally,
this is the last month we'll be able to see Mr. Holmes performing at Harrah's.
That's right, gang, he's moving on to fulfill a lifetime dream of eventually
going to Broadway with his own show. There are no guarantees in life as
we all know. For Clint it's been a hell of a ride thus far - from extended weeks
at the Golden Nugget with Steve Wynn to Harrah's and his own named
showroom. That in itself was a dream many performers pray for every night when
they go to bed - but Clint dreams big dreams. He and his gang (Bill Fayne, etc)
will hit the road to Chicago where they will begin rehearsals for the
musical based on his life. There's talk of going to London first with the
show, then bringing it to Broadway. More on this after I visit with Clint during
his last week in the Clint Holmes Showroom.
"The Café"
at Mandalay Bay is not your typical 24/7 restaurant anymore. At one time it was
a nice place to eat, but you wouldn't have thought to make it a dining
adventure. Well, under the direction of the Director of Food & Beverage Rick
Goldstein it has been completely redesigned and is right now as close to
being a gourmet restaurant as you can get. The completely new interior was
designed by Goldstein (standing or sitting daily with the design department) and
was completed in about seven months at a cost of nearly $800,000 (give or take a
few thousand). And it shows. The colors are easy to the eyes, chairs and booths
are very comfortable and the tables are ultra nice. But, the touch of excellence
is in the food department. It is out of sight!
Of course the
staff was aware that Ms. Shellee Renee was bringing three special guests to
dinner: Fellow writer
Ms. Jackie Brett
and her favorite guy, Mel Carter and this writer. When we entered The
Café we were greeted by Café General Manager Ms. Fritzie Enaje (she was
born in the Philippines) who led us to our table. It was without question
going to be a very special evening of tasting some fabulous food.
First off we
each ordered a very nice vino of choice. Then we went over the menu. This is not
your usual coffee shop menu. When have you seen rigatoni or braised pork chichi
verde on a regular menu? Not too often I would bet. I was thinking of Steak
Frites (a 10 ounce choice strip steak) as my main meal, when our host suggested
we sorta take a little of just about everything on the dinner menu. That was
okayed and so off went Ms. Enaje to give the Chef (who we met and of course I
lost his card) our order. About this time Mr. Goldstein arrived and we chatted
with him as we awaited the first of many plates of food to arrive. The first was
some spicy Thai Honey chicken wings ($7.95) and wow were they good. That was
followed in order with a chilled shrimp cocktail ($10.95) which of course I
couldn't touch (allergy), and Tandori beef skewers ($7.95). We were sorta
getting filled to the gills by this time, but we had a lot more to go.
It was now time
for the house specialties and my steak frites ($17.95). Jackie ordered the
Braised Pork Chili Verde ($14.95), while Mel selected the rigatoni ($14.95) with
Shellee going for the Ricotta Ravioli ($14.95). To be perfectly honest with you
the food was just fantastic. Not a morsel was left for the poor dog or cat (well
actually we all took home a little doggie box). In our conversation with
Goldstein he had mentioned that his favorite dessert was what he called "Ding
Dongs," that his grandmother used to make, and that he had given the recipe
to the dessert department (sorry Rick, I lost my notes on this subject) and they
are now the hit of the hotel. They leave the shelves as fast as they arrive. He
told us they were out of them and suggested a special ice cream dessert which we
agreed to share. Surprise, surprise, surprise! Just as we were getting ready to
call it a night, here came Rick with two boxes and a big smile on his face. We
had our "Ding Dongs." Now, I too am hooked, but I really can't afford the trip
every morning to get my fix. Oh, well, maybe he'll have them delivered to my
condo.
We said our goodbyes and left carrying our doggie box and our box of ding dongs.
It was another (think of all the adjectives) evening of fine dining. Can't wait
for the next one!
THIS AND THAT
QUICKLY: On Monday, Sept. 11th at 7:00 p.m. at the Sahara Hotel & Casino,
Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers, will be honored by The CAST, Inc.
at a gala dinner. Bill will receive the first Louie Prima Award, which
represents outstanding achievement in the entertainment industry. The CAST is
comprised of entertainers, musicians and non-entertainers dedicated to
supporting the Las Vegas community and entertainers from the past and present
who need a helping hand. It's truly one of the best such organization I've had
the privilege of being an honorary member of (media) and will continue to
support 100 percent. Righteous Brothers' impersonators, Gene Sironenl and
Doug Masters, will entertain with dance music provided by the 10-piece
Benny Bennet Orchestra. Tickets are priced at $59.95 and include a wonderful
dinner, etc. For tickets call (702) 737-2515.
Well, gang, ran
a little long this week. It was the food!
I'm outa here!
(SOURCE: "It's The Norm" http://www.lasvegas-nv.com/norm/)
January 27, 2006
"It's The Norm" - Las
Vegas Entertainment
Events
"TENORS, BOYS OF THUNDER
AND RICH LITTLE"
by Norm Johnson
It was a busy week for
this writer and another
busy one is coming up
beginning Monday. First
off the bat we took in
the Las Vegas Tenors
(hopefully you've read
my previous reviews)
inside the Stirling Club,
then went to see Rich
Little on Friday at the
Suncoast. Following
Rich, we stopped off at
the Sahara to check on
"The Checkmates" and,
finally we were royally
entertained by Regis
Philbin and his wife,
Joy, Saturday night at
the Golden Nugget.
The Boys of Thunder will
be at the Las Vegas
Motor Speedway beginning
Monday morning. Yep,
gang, 41 of the top
drivers of NASCAR will
be testing those Dodges,
Fords and Chevrolets on
the 1.5-mile super
speedway through
Wednesday. Each driver
is allowed to practice
only two of the three
days during this very
important test session.
In addition to preparing
for the March 12 UAW-Daimler
Chrysler 400, there will
be a bunch of different
agendas by the teams.
For defending Nextel
Champion, Tony Stewart,
it will be the first
time he's been in a
stock car this year.
Stewart skipped the
Daytona test session so
he could compete in the
Chili Bowl Sprint Car
event in Oklahoma, where
he flipped a couple of
times. Several teams
have new drivers and
they will be working on
team work between
drivers and the crews.
Local resident (actually
he has moved) Kurt Busch
is among those with a
new team. Ford drivers
will be getting the feel
of the new Ford Fusion.
"The test at Las Vegas
really shows us how the
cars will perform on a
1.5-mile track," Ryan
Newman, driver of the
#12 Alltel Dodge, said.
"The 1.5-mile tracks on
the circuit are very
similar, so the testing
session here gives us a
good read on how we can
expect to perform at
those tracks throughout
the season."
The public is invited to
watch the sessions free
of charge each day from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
night, Jan 31st the
racing fraternity will
honor one of its very
own at Mandalay Bay
during a special "Night
of Champions" for the
Speedway Children's
Charities. Mel Larson,
who raced in the good
old days of NASCAR, is
the honoree. The keynote
speaker will be
four-time NASCAR
Champion Jeff Gordon.
Every dime raised by
this particular charity
actually stays in Las
Vegas and is doled out
each year.
The Las Vegas Tenors
were again spectacular.
The room where they
performed at Turnberry
Place on Paradise holds
about 250 very
comfortably. Well, it
was SRO this particular
evening, and Kelly
Clinton who books the
room should be
congratulated on a
fabulous evening of
great singing. Bill
Fayne, Mark Giovi, Teddy
Davey and Bobby Black
make up the LV Tenors.
Sometimes we only get
three of them, depending
on who is working
elsewhere, but this time
we got all four.
Talked to Golden Nugget
VP of Entertainment (who
had the group in his
showroom a few weeks
ago) Joe Leone following
the show. I'm looking
for an announcement that
the group has been
booked downtown within a
few weeks (I'm only
guessing). In the
audience was a very
special guest, Mary
Wilson, formerly of The
Supremes. It had been a
long time since I was in
her company (used to do
her publicity in the
'80s when she worked
here) and, gang, she's
as beautiful as ever!
Now I've reviewed my
friend Rich Little a
number of times, so I've
seen a lot of his shows,
beginning back when he
worked the Sahara Hotel,
etc. This particular
show titled "One's a
Crowd" at the Suncoast
was without question the
best he's ever done in
my estimation. From the
opening moment when he
walks out on stage as
George Burns you just
know this is going to be
something special. His
jokes are fresh and on
the mark as he goes
through a few
impressions before he
gets to his personal
favorites like Johnny
Carson, Frank Sinatra,
and the Rat Pack. He
nails Sammy as always.
We were really
entertained for 80 solid
minutes of comedy,
impressions and some
great music. I would
highly recommend Rich
Little anytime.
Saturday night was the
one evening I was really
looking forward to, as
Regis was in town to
perform. Joe Leone had
made sure we had good
seats and we awaited the
man who used to wake me
up every morning. Carson
would put me to sleep
and Regis would wake me
up. For those of you who
were not aware of it,
Regis has a wonderfully
pleasant voice as does
his wife Joy. Neither
will ever be called a
great singer and they're
the first to admit to
that statement. But,
they perform some of the
oldie but goodie songs
like they're supposed to
be sung-with heart! Joy
is just that, a joy to
see and hear. She has
those sparkling eyes and
the greatest smile in
the world (at least I
think so). Regis is just
like you see on his TV
show every
morning-loose, carefree
and very gracious.
Another winner for the
Golden Nugget!
THIS AND THAT QUICKLY: "The Checkmates" are at the Sahara Hotel on a 30 week deal. Sonny Charles and "Sweet Louie" have been inked for two shows nightly on the late shift during 2006...
The Las Vegas Hilton has
added another major name
to its entertainment
roster. Kenny G will be
headlining in the
showroom March 8-9 and
Nov. 29-30. REO
Speedwagon rolls into
the Hilton March 10-11.
The night everyone is
waiting for is just
around the corner.
Michael Buble is set for
Feb. 10-12 and the 14th.
From what I've heard
he's damn near sold
out...
Sherie Ray Parker, who is one of the best at doinBette Midler, has been a busy gal doing her act all over the world. She's about ready to make a major announcement on a Las Vegas gig...
Well, gang, that's about
it for this week.
I'm outa here!
(SOURCE: "It's The Norm"
http://www.lasvegas-nv.com/norm/)
November
18, 2005
"It's The Norm" - Las
Vegas Entertainment
Events
“FOUR TENORS AT THE
GOLDEN NUGGET”
by
Norm Johnson
“It was one of those very special evenings Thursday at the Golden Nugget, downtown. Joe Leone, Vice-President of Entertainment for all the Nugget properties, has struck gold once again.
Let me tell you a short
story. A few months ago
this reporter, along
with about 200 other
enthusiastic fans of
certain singers,
attended a show at the
Turnberry Towers. Leone
was there. We stood off
to the side (there were
no seats remaining) and
watched and listened to
three guys sing. Joe
turned to me with that
wry smile he has and
said "they belong at my
place." I agreed.
Well last night the Las
Vegas Tenors (or Four
Tenors or The Tenors)
made their Main Showroom
debut at Joe's place.
The group of four (it
started out originally
as three) exceptionally
talented tenors are:
Bill Fayne (the creator
and leader), Mark giovi,
Teddy Davey and Bobby
Black. Each man is a
working singer at other
venues. I have coined a
phrase for what they do,
"Popera," because they
run the range of music
from Pop to Opera to
Broadway to Elvis. It is
without question the
ultimate singers
appreciation show.
The first two song set
the tone for the entire
evening, a beautiful "La
Donna Mobile" by Bill,
Mark and Teddy, quickly
followed by Bobby coming
towards the stage
singing "Let The Good
Times Roll" joined on
stage by the other
three. "Nights in White
Satin" is the next
fantastic rendition
created by Mr. Fayne
(who is also Clint
Holmes best buddy and
conductor). All four
tenors then take turns
at "You Raise Me Up"
before each got their
own solo spot. Fayne
does a beautiful "To
Where You Are" followed
quickly by giovi who
brought the crowd to
their feet with an
amazing "Music of the
Night," with "Bring Him
Home" powerfully
presented by Black. Next
came Davey who sang the
wonderful "Speak Softly
Love." The final solo
spot was a clever bit of
business by Bill singing
"Mr. Cellophane" from
the musical "Chicago."
What would a tenor show
be without "Volare?"
And, believe me, Teddy,
Mark and Bobby can't be
topped on that number.
Black, who has a
fantastic range,
literally brought the
house to their feet
(they did that quite
frequently during the 90
minute show) with his
very upbeat rendition of
"At Last." "New York
State of Mind" by Davey
can't be topped by
anyone and then along
comes Elvis' "Teddy
Bear" with Bill Fayne in
costume (there has to be
a little bit of comedy
in any show, right?).
Teddy and Bill then
perform a duet in its
original format
(Italian) titled
"Caruso." All four do a
salute to The Man (Frank
Sinatra) with "My Way."
Bill's final number is
another opera piece of
business every tenor in
the world has sung at
least once titled "Nessun
Dorma." The encore was
the beautiful and moving
"The Prayer."
All I can say, gang, is
the audience went away
with smiles on their
faces and love in their
hearts for the great
show they had just
witnessed. Mr. Leone,
who told me in
confidence, is already
planning on a return
engagement. And, when
the contracts are inked,
you will be the first to
know-thereby giving you
enough time to get your
tickets before they sell
out! That's just how
good these four men are!
“
(SOURCE: "It's The Norm"
http://www.lasvegas-nv.com/norm/)