Legends In Concert is located at Harrah's in the heart of the fabulous Las Vegas strip. The show is a live, on-stage recreation of the performances of a select group of superstars from the past and present. Our talented performers not only sound like the original stars, they look and perform like them too.

You will see spectacular performances by incredible look-a-like and sound-a-like superstars such as Elvis Presley, Tom Jones, Marilyn Monroe, Shania Twain, Garth Brooks, Cher, Elton John, Michael Jackson, Madonna, The Beatles, The Temptations, The Four Tops, Rod Stewart, Dolly Parton, The Blues Brothers, and many more. These performers sing with their own natural voices, there is no lip-synching.

In addition to the superstars' recreations, the show features singers, dancers, a live orchestra, and an all-around spectacular full-stage production. Legends In Concert has been staged all over the world. It is an event you won’t forget on your Vegas vacation.

The Magic of Polynesia is the ultimate stage show combining magic, illusions, Polynesian dance, song, and chant. This truly innovative and spellbinding evening reinvents the typical “dinner theatre.” Dazzling use of pyrotechnics, lasers and other special effects make this show even more explosive. Watch as John Hirokawa performs amazing feats before your eyes.

John Hirokawa is the star of the Magic of Polynesia, the most successful show in the state of Hawaii, attracting audiences from all over the world. He has won several awards, including a Merlin Award for originality from the International Magicians Society.

HIGHLIGHTS
● Death-defying magic
● Fire knife dancing
● World-class lights & pyrotechnics
● Exotic Polynesian Dancers
● Featuring John Hirokawa "Worlds Most Original" Merlin Award Winner

FREQUENCY: Daily

SHOW TIMES: Dinner seating begins at 7:00 p.m. Show time is approximately 8:20 p.m.

MENU
● Stuffed Salmon
● Baked Soy Ginger Marinated Chicken,
● Home-style Buttered Mashed Potatoes
● Seasoned Fresh Vegetables.
● Dessert includes a Hawaiian Coconut Mousse Cake.
● Beverages include Coffee, Tea, and Ice Tea.

*Child menu has all of the above except stuffed salmon.

Price is inclusive of all taxes and vendor fees.
Children under four are free (unless the child requires a seat).

The Magic of Polynesia is the ultimate stage show combining magic, illusions, Polynesian dance, song, and chant. This truly innovative and spellbinding evening reinvents the typical “dinner theatre.” Dazzling use of pyrotechnics, lasers and other special effects make this show even more explosive. Watch as John Hirokawa performs amazing feats before your eyes.

John Hirokawa is the star of the Magic of Polynesia, the most successful show in the state of Hawaii, attracting audiences from all over the world. He has won several awards, including a Merlin Award for originality from the International Magicians Society.

HIGHLIGHTS
● Death-defying magic
● Fire knife dancing
● World-class lights & pyrotechnics
● Exotic Polynesian Dancers
● Featuring John Hirokawa "Worlds Most Original" Merlin Award Winner

FREQUENCY: Daily

SHOW TIMES: Show only seating begins at 8:00 p.m. Show time is approximately 8:20 p.m.

Price is inclusive of all taxes and vendor fees.
Children under four are free (unless the child requires a seat).

The Magic of Polynesia is the ultimate stage show combining magic, illusions, Polynesian dance, song, and chant. This truly innovative and spellbinding evening reinvents the typical “dinner theatre.” Dazzling use of pyrotechnics, lasers and other special effects make this show even more explosive. Watch as John Hirokawa performs amazing feats before your eyes.

John Hirokawa is the star of the Magic of Polynesia, the most successful show in the state of Hawaii, attracting audiences from all over the world. He has won several awards, including a Merlin Award for originality from the International Magicians Society.

HIGHLIGHTS
● Death-defying magic
● Fire knife dancing
● World-class lights & pyrotechnics
● Exotic Polynesian Dancers
● Featuring John Hirokawa "Worlds Most Original" Merlin Award Winner

FREQUENCY: Daily

SHOW TIMES: Dinner seating begins at 7:00 p.m. Show time is approximately 8:20 p.m.

MENU*
● Fresh Nalo Green Salad with Bay Shrimps; drizzled with Champagne Vinaigrette.
● Broiled Steak with Cabernet Sauce
● Baked Lobster with Lobster Cream Sauce
● Wasabi Mashed Potatoes
● Seasoned Fresh Vegetables.
● Dessert includes Passion Berry Duo Mousse Cake with Strawberry & Chocolate Sauce.
● Beverages include Coffee, Tea, & Iced Tea.

*Child menu has all of the above except baked lobster which is substituted with chicken breast.

Price is inclusive of all taxes and vendor fees.
Children under four are free (unless the child requires a seat).

The Comedy Tree is pleased to announce the first season at its new venue, The Watershed in Wimbledon. The venue will host shows every Saturday from 10th January. Entry includes admission to the nightclub afterwards which is open until 3am.

The Comedy Tree is one of London’s most popular comedy clubs, renowned for its brilliant comedy line-ups and a fun, intimate atmosphere. Some of the world's best comics have performed at the club, including Russell Brand, Flight of the Conchords, Stephen Merchant, Stewart Lee, Lee Mack, Tim Vine, Lucy Porter, Mark Watson, Kitty Flanagan and Rhod Gilbert.

Catch an awesome line-up of comedy there every Saturday night. There’s cheap drinks throughout the night, food available and a late bar & DJ after the show. You won’t find a better value comedy night than this.

"Recommended" TIME OUT MAGAZINE

BOOK TICKETS NOW!

Doors open 8.00pm. Show starts 8.30pm.

10 January, Saturday
The Comedy Tree’s launch night in Wimbledon features the talented Jack Whitehall, the highly skilled comic Ian Stone and brilliant impressionist Stefano Paolini. Entertaining American Erich McElroy is MC.

17 January, Saturday
Features If.Comedy Award nominee Andrew Lawrence, the hilarious magician Otiz Cannelloni, and brilliant Canadian comic Pete Johansson. The highly entertaining Pete Jonas is MC.

24 January, Saturday
Features the sharp-witted Jo Caulfield, the brilliant Geoff Norcott, and legendary BAFTA nominee Reverend Obadiah Steppenwolf III. Entertaining American Erich McElroy is MC.

31 January, Saturday
Features the hilarious Ian Moore, Inventive Canadian comic Tony Law, and the brilliant Philberto. Entertaining American Erich McElroy is MC.

You must be over 18 years of age to attend this event. Any person unable to present valid picture identification indicating they are 18 or over will not be admitted to this event and will not receive a refund.

This Act Iact hinges on hidden identities that are known to the audience. (Wagner uses this situation in operas that are not part of the Ring: in the operas bearing their respective names, Parsifal does not know his own name, and his son Lohengrin is forbidden to reveal his.) The program tells even the first-time viewer the names of the characters, and, from his leitmotif and his covering his missing eye with his hat, the "stranger" or "old man" (described but not seen on stage) and Wotan, Wolfe, and the Wanderer who will appear in Siegfried can be recognized as one and the same individual. Siegmund (whose name means "victory protector or shield") and Sieglinde (meaning "gentle victory") each withhold their own names until the act's climax. (It would appear that, unlike Parsifal, Siegmund does know his own name, though he will not be the first to utter it.)

During a raging storm, Siegmund seeks shelter at the house of the warrior Hunding. Hunding is not present, and Siegmund is greeted by Sieglinde, Hunding's unhappy wife. Siegmund tells her that he is fleeing from enemies. After taking a drink of mead, he moves to leave, claiming to be cursed by misfortune. However, Sieglinde bids him to stay, saying that he can bring no misfortune to the "house where ill-luck lives."

Returning, Hunding reluctantly offers Siegmund the hospitality demanded by custom. Sieglinde, who is increasingly fascinated with the visitor, urges him to tell his tale. Siegmund describes returning home with his father one day, to find his mother dead and his twin sister abducted. He then wandered with his father, until he parted from him as well. One day, he found a girl being forced into marriage and fought with the girl's relatives. However, his weapons were broken and the bride was killed, and he was forced to flee to Hunding's home. Initially, Siegmund does not reveal his name, choosing to call himself 'Woeful'.

When Siegmund finishes, Hunding reveals that he is one of Siegmund's pursuers. He grants Siegmund a night's stay, but they are to do battle in the morning. Hunding leaves the room with Sieglinde, ignoring his wife's distress. Siegmund laments his misfortune, recalling his father's promise that he would find a sword when he most needed it. Sieglinde returns, having drugged Hunding's drink to send him into a deep sleep. She reveals that she was forced into a marriage with Hunding.

During their wedding feast, an old man had appeared and plunged a sword into the trunk of the ash tree in the center of the room, which Hunding and his companions had all failed to remove. She expresses her longing for the hero who could draw the sword and save her. Siegmund expresses his love for her, which she reciprocates, and she begins to grope for where she recognizes him from, and then realizes she recalls his voice and that they resemble each other. When she learns from him the name of his father, Wälse, she tells him that his name is Siegmund, and that the Wanderer left the sword for him.

Siegmund now easily draws the sword forth, and she tells him her own name, Sieglinde, and that they are siblings. He gives the blade the name "Nothung" (or needful, which evokes the dire need for a weapon against Hunding, that it will fill for him). He and Sieglinde flee together from Hunding's house.

Parsifal, figure of Arthurian legend also known as Sir Percivale, who is in turn a later form of a hero of Celtic myth. The name originally occurs as Pryderi, an alternative name of Gwry in Pwyll Prince of Dyved, a tale in the Mabinogion. Gwry is the original of Gawain, and in the later Percivale stories Gawain appears, often fulfilling the same role as the hero.

The great feature of the Percivale cycle is the Holy Grail, and Welsh sources connect this sacred talisman with Percivale, who finds the Grail. Chrétien de Troyes is the author of the first great artistic treatment of the theme; in Chrétien's unfinished poem Percivale finds the Grail at the Fisher King's castle and heals the king. The Parzival of Wolfram von Eschenbach is one of the greatest medieval poems. Drawn largely from Chrétien, von Eschenbach's story is highly spiritualized and appears essentially in the form used by Richard Wagner in his music drama Parsifal. In the Morte d'Arthur of Sir Thomas Malory, Percivale is admitted to the Grail with Galahad and Bors.

Götterdämmerung? ("Twilight of the Gods") is the last of the four operas that comprise Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung), by Richard Wagner. It received its premiere at the Bayreuth Festspielhaus on 17 August 1876, as part of the first complete performance of the Ring.

The title is a translation into German of the Old Norse phrase Ragnarök, which in Norse mythology refers to a prophesied war of the gods which brings about the end of the world. However, as with the rest of the Ring, Wagner's account of this apocalypse diverges significantly from his Old Norse sources.

The term Götterdämmerung is occasionally used in English, referring to a disastrous conclusion of events.

Siegfried is the third of the four operas that comprise Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung), by Richard Wagner.

It received its premiere at the Bayreuth Festspielhaus on 16 August 1876, as part of the first complete performance of the Ring.

Das Rheingold introduces a primeval collection of gods, nymphs, giants, and dwarves who instigate the situations inherited by Wotan's children, the humans Siegmund and Sieglinde, and the Valkyrie, Brünnhilde. It is a brief glimpse of an Edenic world, already beginning to be corrupted by greed and lust for power. Musically, Das Rheingold introduces many of the motives associated with objects and ideas of importance in the drama. Among these are the Rheingold, the Ring, Walhall, Wotan's spear, and the renunciation of love. Das Rheingold also introduces Wagner's huge Ring orchestra, its versatility, and at times, Wagner's sheer audacity with sound.



At one astonishing moment in the transition to Scene Three, the orchestra falls silent, leaving the enslaved Nibelungs' forging rhythm to ring out on 18 tuned anvils. Rheingold requires six harps for its conclusion, accompanying the forlorn cries of the betrayed Rhine Daughters. The extraordinary prelude, which is in essence the prelude to the entire cycle, should also be mentioned. The first sound the listener hears is a low E flat, played on the double basses, which seems to appear out of nowhere. This single thread of sound slowly becomes a remarkable extension of the single key of E flat, layering arpeggio upon arpeggio and figuration upon figuration, adding different orchestral voices with their different colors to suggest the growth of a mighty river from its source to an overwhelming torrent.



Wagner wrote in his autobiography that the sound came to him in a trancelike state in which he felt almost drowned. Although there is no evidence to contradict this account, Wagner often used fanciful accounts of unmediated inspiration to explain his compositions. Against Wagner's wishes, Das Rheingold was premiered in 1869 for Wagner's patron, King Ludwig II, in Munich. Wagner had intended to introduce the complete cycle at his new Festival Theater in Bayreuth, and neither the work nor the opera house had yet been completed. Ludwig did not want to wait to hear the completed operas.