Come 2 Vegas

Ah, the whispers of a free neighborhood fright fest? You’re likely tuning into the underground buzz about Las Vegas’ elusive homegrown haunts—those backyard bonanzas where locals unleash DIY demons without a dime charged. While the pro-level screams at Universal Horror Unleashed or Freakling Bros command tickets, the real thrill hides in residential nooks, turning quiet streets into scream alleys. With today being October 30, 2025 (eve of All Hallows’!), the scene’s electric: think animatronic ghouls popping from garages, fog-draped lawns mimicking cursed cemeteries, and candy-chucking zombies for the kiddos. These pop-ups thrive on word-of-mouth, so if it’s Charnel 13’s shadowy return you’re chasing (that Channel 13-featured beast from yesteryear), it remains a ghost in the machine—no confirmed 2025 sighting despite the desert winds howling for more. But fear not; Sin City’s suburbs are crawling with alternatives that’ll scratch that free-scare itch.   Dive into the Desert Shore...

Tucked away from the Strip’s glare, Las Vegas’s indie recording scene thrives in hidden studios that locals swear by for raw, unpolished creativity—perfect for 2026’s wave of alt-rock and punk upstarts. Studio1212 in the Arts District, a 1,200-square-foot haven at 1212 S. Casino Center Blvd., specializes in analog tape sessions for emerging bands like Restless Suns and The Dirty Hooks, offering 24-hour access and vintage gear like Neumann mics for under $50/hour; it’s where Escape the Fate cut their 2025 demos, blending post-hardcore with desert echo. Nearby, The Hideout Recording Studio at 1217 S. 8th St. hosts secret late-night jams for jazz fusion acts, featuring a Neve console once used by Rat Pack crooners and now fueling 2026’s global fusion experiments—book a $40/hour slot and catch free open-mic critiques from resident engineer Dirk Vermin. For punk purists, Iconica Vegas Studio A in North Las Vegas provides DIY vinyl pressing for bands like Zach Ryan and the Renegades, with lo...

The Eagles’ “Live in Concert at Sphere” residency delivers a 50-year hits celebration with stunning 360-degree visuals and immersive audio at the 17,600-capacity Sphere, 255 Sands Ave, Las Vegas. Kicking off November 7-8, 2025, the setlist spans “Hotel California,” “Take It Easy,” and “Desperado,” enhanced by LED walls depicting desert landscapes and era-specific footage, drawing from their 2024 launch that sold out 48 shows. Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy B. Schmit, and Vince Gill rotate on guitars and vocals, with the band’s tight harmonies amplified by the venue’s haptic seats for bass rumbles. Tickets start at $175, with VIP packages up to $1,200 including priority entry and merchandise; presales via Eagles.com end November 1, general sales on Ticketmaster. Extending into 2026 with January 23-24 and 30-31 dates, plus new February 20-21, 27-28 additions tying Dead & Company’s record, these 90-minute spectacles blend nostalgia and tech, earning raves for “fresh storytelling” from...

As Las Vegas transitions into the cooler fall evenings, November 2025 promises a powerhouse lineup of rock icons and ‘90s throwbacks that capture the city’s enduring love for timeless anthems. The Eagles extend their immersive residency at the Sphere through November 1-8, blending classics like “Hotel California” and “Take It Easy” with cutting-edge visuals that wrap the audience in a 360-degree sonic spectacle. Kicking off the month, New Kids on the Block launch “The Right Stuff” residency at Dolby Live at Park MGM from November 1-15, delivering high-energy hits such as “Hangin’ Tough” and “Step by Step” alongside fresh choreography and fan interactions. Classic rock fans can catch Barry Manilow’s heartfelt setlist at Westgate’s International Theater on November 6-15, while Santana heats up the House of Blues with soulful guitar riffs from November 5-16. For a touch of alternative edge, Alanis Morissette brings her raw “Jagged Little Pill” residency to Caesars Palace, offering cathart...

No Doubt’s 2026 Sphere residency, kicking off May 6-16 at 255 Sands Ave., reunites Gwen Stefani with Tony Kanal, Tom Dumont, and Adrian Young for the band’s first extended run in 14 years, transforming ska-punk anthems like “Just a Girl” and “Don’t Speak” into a 360-degree frenzy of virtual avatars crowd-surfing LED waves and haptic floors mimicking mosh-pit stomps. As the first female-fronted act to headline the venue, Stefani’s custom visuals draw from her solo Zappos Theater days but amp up with AI-generated ‘90s nostalgia holograms—think animated Harajuku girls dancing amid immersive beach riots for “Spiderwebs.” Locals leak that hidden Easter eggs include fan-submitted Tragic Kingdom fan art projected during deep cuts, with tickets from $200-$1,500 via Ticketmaster presales starting October 22; the 100-minute sets end with a silent disco extension in the lobby, where post-show glow sticks sync to bass drops. Insiders call it “punk’s fever dream upgrade,” blending raw energy with t...

Welcome to our Las Vegas eBay treasure trove, straight from the heart of Sin City! Discover a curated mix of eclectic, high-quality items that capture Vegas’ electric spirit—Studio Ghibli collectibles, vintage mid-century furniture (local pickup only), designer purses, authentic Japanese gifts.  Shop now:  ebay.com/str/taylorbea