August 22, 2002
Larry G. Jones Show Tickets and Reviews
Las Vegas Shows and Entertainment:
Larry G. Jones Show Tickets and Reviews
- Larry G. Jones Picture Gallery
- Larry G. Jones Streaming Video: Dial-Up or Broadband
- Larry G. Jones Show Tickets
- Larry G. Jones Performing At: Plaza Hotel and Casino
Larry G. Jones - Man of 1002 Voices
Reviewed August 22, 2002 by Ted Newkirk
Larry G. Jones is a comedic impressionist who may someday be heir to the Danny Gans / Andre-Philippe Gagnon throne. He buzzes through impressions so full of one-liners and comedic lyrics that you barely stop laughing at the last one before he hit you with another zinger. He can do over 1000 voices, and does a significant variety of favorites from all eras in his show.
Jones does Julio and Willie, Chubby Checker, Johnny Cash, our last Six US Presidents reciting the Star Bang Banner followed by a God Bless America tribute to American Veterans and heroes, an unmerciful stab at Mr. Rogers, a deep Lou Rawls, Cher, a hilarious Michael Jackson, a Wayne Newton that is possibly better than the present Wayne (who’s voice isn’t what it used to be after an illness a few years back), and far more than I could list here.
Man of 1002 Voices is the perfect show to fit into your busy Las Vegas itinerary, packing plenty of entertainment and variety into an hour and the price is right: One drink minimum. Larry G. Jones - Man of 1002 Voices pays Thursday - Monday upstairs in the Events Center on the second floor of Fitzgerald’s Hotel Casino downtown Las Vegas. More information on Larry G. Jones at http://www.lasvegasacts.com
- Larry G. Jones Picture Gallery
- Larry G. Jones Streaming Video: Dial-Up or Broadband
- Larry G. Jones Show Tickets
- Larry G. Jones Performing At: Plaza Hotel and Casino
Last year, MGM put one of the final nails in the “family friendly” Las Vegas concept by closing their theme park and it is probably no coincidence Le Femme (pronounced La Fawm) opened around the same time. Unlike many Las Vegas shows which were inspired by famous productions, this is the original Crazy Horse show that has been titillating France since 1951. The name change was simply to avoid comparison with a local strip club of similar name.
The show is art. Each number is choreographed and lit in a way unique to La Femme. This isn’t a peep show, nor a jiggle show. During some of the numbers, you are taken to a place in your mind where you almost forget that nearly nude females are the centerpiece. This is not a bachelor party “whoop and holler” event.
This is an upscale presentation geared to those looking for an artistic experience, a sampling for foreign culture, and a large dose of natural female form. Must be 21 to attend. Unlike the original, this one does not feature full nudity because of local laws. However, it comes very close.