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Wayne Newton Tickets

Wayne Newton

  • Official Wayne Newton Website
  • Wayne Newton on Wikipedia
  • About Wayne Newton
  • Biography of Wayne Newton

Wayne Newton was born on April 3, 1942, in Roanoke, Virginia. He and his brother started their first Las Vegas show when he was 17. In 1963, Wayne Newton released his first hit, "Danke Schoen," at age 21. He soon created an act that featured a spaceship and fog machines and eventually became the highest grossing show in the history of Las Vegas. Over the years, he became so well known that people called him "Mr. Las Vegas" and could not imagine the city without him. People respect Wayne Newton's reputation as a decent man who cares about his fans. Wayne Newton will always be a part of the Las Vegas nightlife and entertainment scene.

After he became famous, Wayne Newton bought the Aladdin casino, adding a new dimension to his title as "Mr. Las Vegas." In addition, he was rich enough to buy a 50-acre mansion called Casa Shenandoah and an Arabian horse ranch. Wayne Newton hit a rough patch in 1992 when he declared bankruptcy and was in debt for $20 million. At the time, he was suing NBC for libel after the network claimed that the mafia allegedly helped him to buy the Aladdin. But Wayne Newton is so successful that he earned enough money to get out of debt and make it back to the top. Wayne Newton hits include "Danke Schoen," "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast," and "Red Roses for a Blue Lady." The song "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast" reached #4 on the Billboard charts and was his biggest hit.

In 1999, Wayne Newton began a long run at the Stardust in Las Vegas. That ended in 2005 when the casino was preparing to be demolished, and Wayne Newton moved on to the Hilton. For his last performance at the Stardust, Wayne Newton went all out and sang all of his hits, as well as famous Vegas songs from other stars. In 2007, he joined the show Dancing With the Stars, but he was eliminated early in the season. Always a star in Las Vegas, Wayne Newton started a run of shows at the MGM Grand in October of 2008.

With a variety of talents, Wayne Newton can sing ballads, country, rock, and rhythm and blues. In addition, he plays several instruments and is an expert comic who makes the audience laugh with joy. Wayne Newton played a major role in the story of Las Vegas nightlife, and it's not too late to see this icon performing live.

Wayne Newton Concerts

Date Location Venue Price Get tickets

07.12.2024 07:00

Las Vegas

USA

Bugsy's Cabaret at Flamingo Hotel

07.12.2024 07:00

$128.60-$128.60

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07.12.2024 07:00

Laughlin

USA

Edgewater Casino

07.12.2024 07:00

$96.00-$218.00

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09.12.2024 07:00

Las Vegas

USA

Bugsy's Cabaret at Flamingo Hotel

09.12.2024 07:00

$110.00-$332.00

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11.12.2024 07:00

Las Vegas

USA

Bugsy's Cabaret at Flamingo Hotel

11.12.2024 07:00

$110.00-$322.00

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14.12.2024 07:00

Las Vegas

USA

Bugsy's Cabaret at Flamingo Hotel

14.12.2024 07:00

$110.00-$642.00

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27.12.2024 08:00

Mount Pleasant

USA

Entertainment Hall At Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort

27.12.2024 08:00

$38.00-$500.00

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28.12.2024 07:00

Las Vegas

USA

Bugsy's Cabaret at Flamingo Hotel

28.12.2024 07:00

$112.36-$332.00

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30.12.2024 07:00

Las Vegas

USA

Bugsy's Cabaret at Flamingo Hotel

30.12.2024 07:00

$111.31-$318.00

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10.02.2025 07:00

Uncasville

USA

Mohegan Sun Arena - CT

10.02.2025 07:00

$374.50-$615.25

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Artist Info

At several times close to joining George Hamilton in the select group of persons more famous for their celebrity status than for any active artistic creation, Wayne Newton recorded for the 1960s album market and scored several hits during that time, but has become most renowned for his connections to Las Vegas, where he commanded up to $1 million per month at his peak and invested heavily into the city's real estate. Born in 1942 in Roanoke, Virginia, Newton began singing professionally at the age of six, and formed a rockabilly duo with his brother Jerry after the family moved to Phoenix in the mid-'50s. The pair was featured on a local TV show while still in their pre-teens, and moved to Las Vegas in the early '60s for a five-year engagement (recording as well, for both Capitol and George Records). By 1963, Jerry had dropped out of the act, and Wayne returned to Capitol to begin recording as a solo act, under the tutelage of Bobby Darin. Newton's first three singles charted well, led by 1963's Top 20 hit "Danke Schoen" (a staple of Newton's act for the rest of his life), but the rest of the '60s saw only one upper-reaches chart entry, "Red Roses for a Blue Lady" (the corresponding album was his only Top 20 entry).
The beginning of the '70s saw Newton recording for a new label, Chelsea, and though it provided him with the biggest hit of his life, the number four "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast," Newton began focusing more and more on his Las Vegas show after his voice began to lower. Remaking his image into a slick Mr. Entertainment instead of the wide-eyed innocent of his "Danke Schoen" days, Newton became the king of Las Vegas by the 1980s; he won the Entertainer of the Year award more than any other performer, set a record as the highest-paid nightclub performer in history, bought the Aladdin casino, and managed enough spare time to win an international award for his most active hobby, the breeding of Arabian stallions.
Despite the acres of fame and riches (and winning a libel lawsuit against a 1991 NBC documentary which questioned if mob money had helped buy the Aladdin), Newton was forced to file bankruptcy in the early '90s. Several multi-million dollar performances around the world cured his financial blues, and in no time he was back on top. Newton has been cameo featured in several films, including The Adventures of Ford Fairlane and Vegas Vacation.

Wayne Newton Video