All Shook Up: Elvis Tribute Show at Alexis Park Resort Hotel

Elvis is the whole evening here, not a brief impersonator appearance tucked into a larger variety show. At Alexis Park Resort Hotel, a live band backs the singer through roughly 70 minutes of familiar songs, costume changes, hip-shaking moves, and playful audience interaction.

I like the small showroom, where even general admission places you close to the action. I also like the practical price: at $37.95, this gives you a full Vegas night out without the cost of a major Strip production. The main consideration is that the experience depends heavily on the performer scheduled that night, and a few people find the act or venue less polished than expected.

Key points before you book

• Live music on stage: A three-piece backing group supports the Elvis performer rather than relying only on recorded tracks.
• About 70 minutes: The show is short enough to fit neatly into an evening without taking over your whole night.
• Several seating levels: General admission sits along the sides, while VIP and Front Row use table or booth seating closer to the stage.
• Performers can vary: Daniel and Travis Allen are both associated with the production, so check the date if you have a preference.
• Easy off-Strip setting: Alexis Park is a short taxi ride from many Strip hotels and offers free parking.
• Good for mixed ages: Children who know little about Elvis can still follow the music, comedy, costumes, and movement.

Why the live band changes the show

The strongest reason to choose this production is the band. Elvis tribute acts can feel thin when the singer performs over a backing track, but here musicians are on stage throughout. That gives the songs more shape and lets the performer respond to the music in real time.

The set covers major Elvis periods, with songs such as Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds. You can expect familiar early rock and roll alongside later ballads and crowd favorites. The program may also include seasonal songs at certain times of year, as one performance associated with Travis Allen included Christmas numbers.

I would not treat this as a musicology lesson or a carefully staged biography of Elvis. It is a concert-style tribute built around recognition. The pleasure comes from hearing the opening notes of a song you know, then watching the singer work through the voice, hand gestures, jumpsuit style, and famous hip movements.

The live arrangement also makes the show useful for a mixed group. An Elvis fan gets the tribute details, while someone who only knows a few songs still has a clear, upbeat evening of music.

Arriving at the Pegasus Showroom

The show takes place in the Pegasus Showroom inside Alexis Park Resort Hotel. The hotel is just off the main Strip area, which is both a benefit and a small drawback. You avoid the long walks and crowded resort corridors found at larger Strip venues, but you will need to arrange your own transport if you are not driving.

The listed start time is 6:00 p.m. That timing works well for a first evening show, an early dinner afterward, or a simple night out that does not run late. Allow time to find the showroom and collect your tickets. Bring a photo ID, which is required when claiming admission.

Parking is free, and the venue is near public transportation. The setting is easier to manage than a huge casino resort, especially if your group includes children or anyone who does not want a long trek from the parking area.

You can buy drinks at the bar. Food and drink options are available, although the price of refreshments can vary by a person’s expectations. Some people find the drinks reasonable for Las Vegas, while one less favorable assessment found them expensive and weak. I would treat bar purchases as optional rather than part of the ticket value.

Appropriate clothing is required. Swimwear and cut-off shorts are not allowed. The rules are simple, but it is worth knowing if you are coming directly from a pool day.

Choosing between general admission, VIP, and Front Row

The seating choice matters because this is an intimate room. General admission is arranged along either side of the showroom. You are still part of the action, but you do not get the direct front-facing view that comes with the higher categories.

VIP seating uses tables or booths in the center section. This is a good middle choice if you want a closer view and a more settled place for drinks. Front Row is table seating directly in front of the stage, putting you nearest to the singer and the band.

I would choose Front Row for a birthday, anniversary, or serious Elvis fan. It also makes sense if you enjoy seeing the performer’s facial expressions and costume details up close. For a casual night, general admission should be enough because the room is small and the performance is designed to reach the whole audience.

One useful point is that the showroom does not appear to have a distant, isolated section in the way a large theater might. Even the less expensive seats keep you in a close room. Still, if you want the best angle, aim for the first four rows. That advice is especially useful for anyone who cares more about the singer’s movements than saving every dollar.

The 70-minute performance

The evening centers on one continuous show lasting about one hour and ten minutes. The format is straightforward: Elvis enters, the band begins, and the program moves through a run of songs with comic touches and audience engagement.

The performer’s job is not only to sing. A convincing tribute also depends on posture, facial expression, dance moves, clothing, and the loose, teasing style associated with Elvis. The best moments come when all of those elements line up. The singer can look and sound close to the original while still keeping the mood light.

Daniel has been singled out as a strong Elvis performer, while Travis Allen has also been associated with especially convincing vocals, movement, mannerisms, and costumes. Since the available information does not promise one fixed performer for every date, I would not book on the assumption that a particular singer will appear unless the date confirms it.

The show is high energy, but it is not a huge production with a cast of dancers, elaborate scenery, or large video screens. Its appeal is personal and direct. You are watching one central performer with a live band in a compact room.

That intimacy can work very well. A birthday guest may receive a personal song, and the performer can acknowledge people in the room. A 90th birthday celebration, for example, included a special song for the guest of honor. A small red teddy bear also became part of a playful Teddy Bear moment during one performance.

Those details explain the show’s character. It is polished enough to function as a ticketed Las Vegas attraction, but relaxed enough to feel like a personal club performance. If you enjoy a little cheese with your nostalgia, that is a plus. If you want a sleek, serious concert with no audience interaction, the style may feel too loose.

Elvis songs, comedy, and family appeal

The song list is built around well-known material. Heartbreak Hotel gives you the early rock and roll sound, while Suspicious Minds brings the later, more dramatic Elvis style. Other songs may change, so you should think of the production as a selection of hits rather than a fixed historical program.

The show is suitable for all ages. That is not just a formal policy. The combination of bright costumes, physical comedy, recognizable tunes, and energetic movement gives children something to watch even if they have never heard an Elvis album.

I especially like this for families with different musical tastes. Parents or grandparents can enjoy the tribute itself, while children can respond to the stage presence and humor. One child may not know who Elvis was at the start, but the performance gives you an easy introduction without requiring background knowledge.

For older audience members, the show can feel like a return to a familiar era. For younger people, it offers a quick way to understand why Elvis became such a major figure in popular music. The production does not attempt to explain his entire career, but it captures the public image most people recognize.

The comedy is part of the package. Expect a playful performance rather than a solemn memorial. That keeps the 70 minutes moving and prevents the music from becoming repetitive.

How much value do you get for $37.95?

At $37.95 per person, the show sits in the affordable part of the Las Vegas entertainment market. The ticket includes the selected show category, fees, and taxes. Drinks are extra, and hotel transportation is not included.

The value depends on what you compare it with. If you want a massive Strip spectacle with elaborate effects, this is not that kind of ticket. If you want an easy evening of live music, a recognizable performer, and a venue where most seats feel close, the price is attractive.

Free parking adds value for people with a car. The off-Strip location can also mean a less expensive and less complicated arrival than a major casino resort, though you should include your taxi or rideshare cost if you are staying elsewhere.

The intimate venue is another part of the calculation. A small room means fewer empty-feeling spaces between you and the stage, but it also means the production may feel modest. One performance had many vacant seats, which can make the atmosphere quieter than expected. That is not necessarily bad if you prefer elbow room, but it does not create the roar of a sold-out theater.

I would budget for the ticket first and decide about drinks once you arrive. If you want table seating, pay attention to the category you select. The cheapest ticket may still offer a clear view, but it will not give you the same central position as VIP or Front Row.

Practical details for a smooth night

Your mobile ticket is convenient, but bring a photo ID to claim admission. Confirmation is provided at booking, and changes made within 24 hours of the start time are not accepted.

Cancellation is flexible until 24 hours before the experience. Cancel at least a full day ahead for a complete refund. Within 24 hours, the payment is not refunded.

Service animals are allowed, and most people can take part. Restrooms are just outside the showroom. The venue is near public transportation, and free parking is available at the hotel.

Because the show begins at 6:00 p.m., you have several easy plans:

• Arrive early, find the showroom, and have a drink before the performance.
• See the show first, then have dinner afterward.
• Make it the main event of a low-key evening away from the busiest Strip casinos.

I would confirm the performer listed for your date if Daniel or Travis Allen is important to you. The production name is fixed, but the singer may not be.

Who should book All Shook Up?

I would recommend this show to Elvis fans, families, older couples, and anyone who wants a straightforward Vegas activity at a moderate price. It also suits visitors who prefer smaller rooms and live musicians to large-scale stage machinery.

You should also consider it if your group includes people who do not know much about Elvis. The songs, costumes, movement, and humor give them enough to enjoy without homework.

I would hesitate if you want an exact Elvis recreation with a large cast and major theatrical effects. The quality rests on the singer performing that night, and not every performance will land the same way. The venue is intimate and modern according to the show’s operators, but its smaller hotel setting may feel less grand than a Strip theater.

Should you book this Elvis tribute?

Book it if you want a close-up, live-band Elvis show that fits neatly into an evening and does not cost major-show money. Choose VIP or Front Row if the tribute is the reason for your Vegas night, and general admission if you mainly want familiar songs and easy entertainment.

Before paying, check the date, seating category, and performer information. With those expectations set, All Shook Up offers a friendly, uncomplicated way to spend 70 minutes with Elvis classics, a committed tribute singer, and a band playing right on stage.

FAQ

Where is All Shook Up performed?

The show takes place in the Pegasus Showroom inside Alexis Park Resort Hotel in Las Vegas.

What time does the show start?

The listed start time is 6:00 p.m.

How long does the performance last?

The show lasts approximately one hour and ten minutes.

How much does admission cost?

The listed price is $37.95 per person. The final seating category you select may affect the price.

What songs are included?

The show includes Elvis favorites such as Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds. The exact song list can vary.

Is there a live band?

Yes. The Elvis performer is backed by a live band on stage.

What are the seating options?

General admission seating is along the sides of the venue. VIP seating uses table or booth seating in the center section, while Front Row is table seating directly in front of the stage.

Are drinks available?

Yes. Drinks are available for purchase at the bar, but they are not included with admission.

Is the show suitable for children?

Yes. The performance is described as suitable for all ages.

Is there a dress code?

Appropriate attire is required. Swimwear and cut-off shorts are not permitted.

Do I need identification?

Yes. Bring a photo ID to claim your tickets at Alexis Park Resort Hotel.

Is parking available?

Free parking is available at the hotel. The venue is also near public transportation.

Can I cancel my booking?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded.