AFTER DARK
Halloween week, Rocklesque style — spooky, sexy, and full of mischief. Costumes encouraged, bad decisions optional.
6 shows on sale, from $30.00. Next up: The PRINCE Controversy, Sun Sep 20 at 9:00 PM.
Halloween week, Rocklesque style — spooky, sexy, and full of mischief. Costumes encouraged, bad decisions optional.
Hexes, heels, and rock 'n' roll — a witchy burlesque takeover, one night only. Get tickets before they vanish.
One night. One seriously stacked cast. A whole lot of Rocklesque.
Forget the nice list — Rocklesque is getting SLEIGHED this Christmas with rock 'n' roll, burlesque, and holiday classics gone rogue. This is
See tickets & seatsPack your bags for Rocklesque Camp Sleepaway: horror-coded burlesque with plenty of camp. The last one sold out — don't wait.
Burlesque, rock & roll and all the Prince hits you love — reimagined for Las Vegas.
The words get used interchangeably and should not be. Burlesque is built on tease, character and comic timing — the reveal is the punchline, not the point. Cabaret is the broader room: song, dance and patter at close range. A revue is a full-cast production that may use either. All three share the same virtue, which is that they are designed to be seen from a table rather than a balcony.
Expect a series of numbers rather than one continuous piece, usually with a host, often with live music, and typically running around 90 minutes. Most burlesque rooms are 18+ or 21+.
Tickets are sold direct through Sin City Seats. Where the room seats by table, you choose your table at checkout.
All addresses are Las Vegas, Nevada. Doors typically open 45 minutes before showtime.
A staged variety form built on tease, costume, choreography and comic timing — closer to cabaret than to a strip club, and performed as a series of numbers with a host.
Most are 18+ or 21+ and check ID at the door. The exact policy is on each show page.
No. Burlesque is a theatrical performance form with choreography, costume design and comedy at its centre, staged as a show with a running order.
Typically around 90 minutes, presented as a series of individual numbers.
Burlesque plays very well to couples and mixed groups — it is a theatre audience, not a solo one.