Just outside of Caesar’s Palace lies a large nondescript white tent. Compared to its surroundings, it’s a symbol of innocence and humility. In this case, looks are most certainly deceiving. Should you choose to step inside, remembering to send the kids somewhere far, far away, you’ll be treated to Absinthe, Vegas’ personification of the notorious green liquid’s less subtle qualities. Your host for the evening is The Gazillionaire, a foul-mouthed, unashamed wretch of a man with slick black hair, dressed in a snug white tuxedo and obnoxious gold shoes, and sporting a certain kind of package that would color even Dr. Ruth a decidedly crimson hue.

Thus begins a close quarters, adults-only evening filled with gorgeous women, manly men, gyrating hips, thrusting pelvises, heaving bosoms and simply amazing displays of acrobatics, aerial stunt work and more. The Gazillionaire and his snarky tour guide Penny provide ample comedy relief and deviant moral behavior aplenty as they showcase such talents as a singing bombshell who happens to like stripping, a group of drunken male tight-rope walkers and Oksana, an utterly delicious aerial performer who takes flight to Bon Jovi’s “Bed of Roses.”

“Ladies prepare to be jealous. Gentlemen prepare for your pants to fit a little tighter.” – The Gazillionaire

“Zowie Bowie: Name That Tune Live!” combines the talents of Vegas show headliner Chris Phillips and his beautiful co-star Marley Taylor with the genius concept of a live-action interactive music trivia game.  Not only does this family-friendly show give you the opportunity to test your musical knowledge against a room full of your peers, but you’ll do it while watching Chris and Marley perform some of their favorite tunes.  Reach the “Beat the Clock” round, and you may end up leaving with a free cruise, a new car or up to $10,000 in cash.

Zowie Bowie’s Las Vegas show covers a wide range of musical genres, giving everybody a real chance to capture bragging rights as the night’s sharpest music fan.  Your hosts will lead you through three rounds of trivia, including a buzzer round, a head-to-head round and a Semi-Final round where the top five contestants attempt to identify ten different songs played in a thirty-second period before the winner advances to the last round.  “Name That Tune Live” is a family-friendly Las Vegas show that combines your love of music, trivia and live entertainment together into a single unbeatable experience.

People don’t bother giving Carrot Top the props he so richly deserves — he’s got plenty of his own. To say that his contraptions are often innovative and bizarre would be an understatement, but the common theme among the lot of them is that they’re absolutely hysterical. His Las Vegas show is a roller coaster ride of random thoughts, machine-gunned punch-lines and enlightening social commentary supplemented by a collection of gadgets that have made him one of the most heavily-booked acts on the Strip.

Carrot Top pushes the boundaries of political correctness with clever and unbiased targeting, though his tamer material draws the same helpless laughter he’s been known to incite. His vegas show has helped make such contributions to the betterment of society as a cookbook for rotten chefs filled with the restaurant section of the yellow pages, an organically shaped golf-club for people on Viagra and a special cellphone with a rotary dialer for the technologically impaired. The red-headed comedian said it best when he made an admission one night after a show: “A lot of this isn’t for you. I’m just entertaining myself.” As funny as his act is, its his infectious character that lights up Vegas.