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

Las Vegas has no shortage of tribute acts, but All Shook Up keeps its focus narrow: Elvis Presley, live onstage music, and a compact room where you can see the performer’s every hip swivel. The 70-minute show runs at the Pegasus Showroom inside Alexis Park Resort, a short ride from the Strip.

I like the live band, which gives the familiar songs more snap than a backing track. I also like the intimate seating, where even general admission puts you close to the action. The main caution is that this is a tribute show, not a major production with elaborate scenery, and the small room can feel less lively if attendance is light.

Quick points before you book

• Elvis classics with live musicians: Expect songs such as Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds, supported by musicians onstage.
• A small, personal showroom: The compact Pegasus Showroom gives most seats a clear view, with Front Row and VIP tables closest to the stage.
• A $37.95 off-Strip option: The price is modest by Las Vegas show standards, especially for a full live band and a 70-minute performance.
• Performers can vary: Recent performances have featured names including Daniel and Travis Allen, so check the booking details for the current cast.
• Easy evening logistics: Alexis Park is easy to find, offers parking, and sits just minutes from most Strip hotels.
• Family-friendly entertainment: The show has no stated age requirement, and children who know little about Elvis can still enjoy the music, costumes, and movement.

What All Shook Up actually delivers

All Shook Up is built around a simple promise: an Elvis tribute artist performs the King’s best-known songs with a live band behind him. You get a concentrated hour and 10 minutes of singing, dancing, Elvis mannerisms, costumes, and light entertainment in a modern showroom.

The performance is high energy from the start. You can expect the familiar rock and pop numbers that made Elvis a cultural giant, including Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds. The set also reaches into the early Elvis years, so the evening is not limited to his later concert style.

That matters because the show works for two different kinds of audiences. If you grew up with Elvis, the music is a trip down memory lane. If you know only the big songs, the set gives you a quick, friendly introduction without asking you to sit through a long biographical production.

The tone is playful rather than solemn. The performer sings, dances, works the room, and uses Elvis’s famous gestures and hip movements. One of the show’s strengths is that it does not treat the tribute like a museum display. It aims to make the audience clap, sing along, and have a good time.

The production is also deliberately intimate. You are not watching a distant figure on a huge stage. The showroom setup keeps the action close, which helps when the appeal lies in facial expressions, costume details, and those unmistakable Elvis moves.

The Pegasus Showroom at Alexis Park Resort

The show takes place inside the Alexis Park Resort Hotel, just minutes from most Las Vegas Strip hotels. It is off the Strip, which is both a drawback and an advantage.

The drawback is simple: you do not walk out into the center of the Strip’s casino and resort action. You need to make your own way there, and hotel pick-up and drop-off are not included.

The advantage is a less complicated night out. The resort is described as easy to find, and parking is available. If you are driving, the free parking can make this a better-value evening than a Strip show with added parking or valet costs. If you are staying nearby, a short taxi ride is another straightforward choice.

Inside, the Pegasus Showroom is small and designed for live entertainment. The chairs have been praised for being comfortable, and the sound system has received positive attention. Restrooms are just outside the showroom, which is handy during a short performance with no need to wander through a huge casino complex.

The room’s size shapes the experience. Most seats should feel close to the stage, and the show does not depend on giant screens or special effects. That is good news if you want to watch the performer rather than spend the evening looking at a screen.

It also means expectations matter. This is not a stadium concert or a lavish Strip spectacular. You will not get a cast of dancers, elaborate sets, or a long sequence of visual effects. The attraction is the Elvis performer, the songs, and the live musicians.

Choosing between general admission, VIP, and Front Row

Your seating choice can change the feel of the night.

General admission seating is positioned along either side of the venue. It is the basic option and the most budget-friendly way to attend. Because the room is intimate, side seating should still keep you within clear viewing range, though you will not have the straight-on position of the central tables.

VIP seating places you at a table or booth in the center section. This is a good fit if you want a more relaxed evening with a place to set down a drink and a central angle on the stage.

Front Row seating means table seating directly in front of the stage. This is the best choice if your priority is proximity. You will see the performer’s expressions, costumes, and dance moves up close, and the show’s personal style works especially well from these seats.

A practical point: several comments recommend sitting in the first four rows, while other descriptions say all seats in the small room are good. Those ideas are not really in conflict. General admission should work well for value, but choose VIP or Front Row if you want the most direct connection with the performer.

Table seating also appears to be the better choice if you plan to order drinks. Beverage service is available at the bar, and one family described the drinks as good when seated at a table. Prices have been viewed favorably compared with Strip venues, though one less-positive account found the drinks expensive and weak. I would treat the bar as a convenience, not a reason to book the show.

The 70-minute performance, song by song in spirit

The itinerary is technically one stop, but the show has a few clear parts.

Opening with the King’s early rock sound

The performance reaches back to Elvis’s early period, when his voice and movement helped reshape rock and roll. This section is useful for longtime fans because it recalls the restless, young Elvis rather than focusing only on the famous jumpsuits and Las Vegas years.

If your taste runs to early rock, this may be one of the most satisfying parts of the show. If you came expecting only the later ballads and concert anthems, be prepared for a set that includes plenty of older material.

The big sing-along favorites

The middle of the performance leans into the songs most people recognize. Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds are specifically part of the repertoire, along with other well-known Elvis numbers.

This is where the live band matters most. The musicians play onstage instead of hiding behind recorded accompaniment, giving the performance the feel of a small concert. You can sing along without needing to know every song, since the familiar numbers provide plenty of entry points.

The concert is not presented as a quiet listening session. Expect applause, movement, and a performer who uses the full Elvis style. The result is more social and theatrical than a simple cover-band set.

Costumes, comedy, and signature moves

The tribute depends on more than vocal imitation. The performer copies Elvis’s stance, gestures, dance steps, and stage manner. Costumes are part of the visual appeal, and strong performances have been praised for looking and moving convincingly like the original.

There is also humor in the show. That helps keep the experience light, particularly for family groups or people who are not serious Elvis fans. One memorable performance included a birthday song for a 90-year-old audience member, showing how the intimate room can allow personal moments.

These interactions are not a guaranteed part of every show, so do not book expecting a specific birthday dedication. Still, the room’s size makes it easier for the performer to acknowledge people than it would be in a giant theater.

A finish built for applause

The final portion keeps the energy high rather than ending as a formal concert recital. You should expect more recognizable songs, dancing, and crowd-pleasing Elvis gestures before the approximately 70 minutes are over.

Some performances include seasonal material, such as Christmas songs during the holiday period. That can be a fun extra, but the exact song list may change.

How convincing is the Elvis performer?

This is the key question, and the answer depends on the night and your tolerance for tribute-show style.

The strongest performances have been praised for a deep Elvis-like voice, authentic-looking dance moves, costumes, humor, and strong stage energy. Daniel has been singled out for his talent, while Travis Allen has received especially warm praise for his singing, mannerisms, costumes, and ability to keep the show moving.

Because the cast can vary, I would not assume that every performance will feature the same person. Check the current booking information if a particular performer is important to you.

The most positive accounts describe a performer who does more than resemble Elvis. He sings live, moves with confidence, and carries the character through the full show. One especially enthusiastic account expected a pleasant evening of Elvis songs but found a full live band and an Elvis performer who got the audience out of their seats.

There is a less flattering side. A few people found the singer and musicians only average, and one couple felt the evening was merely acceptable. That is a fair warning for serious Elvis fans who want a near-perfect vocal match. Tribute shows work best when you enjoy the spirit of imitation and showmanship, not when you demand the exact sound of a studio recording.

The live band is a major part of the value

The musicians are not an afterthought. The show uses a live band onstage, and the strongest comments describe the players as well rehearsed and in step with the singer.

That gives All Shook Up more substance than a performer singing over a fixed track. The band can respond to the singer’s timing and help create a concert feel. It also makes the show a better choice for you if live music matters as much as the impersonation.

The band is small, with one account describing Elvis performing alongside three musicians. That keeps the sound focused and suits the intimate room. Do not expect the scale of a full touring orchestra, but you should get real instrumental support rather than karaoke-style accompaniment.

The trade-off is that a small band has nowhere to hide. If a particular musician or performance feels uneven, you may notice it. Still, the live setup is one of the clearest reasons the ticket offers reasonable value at $37.95.

Is $37.95 good value in Las Vegas?

At $37.95 per person, the ticket sits in the affordable part of the Las Vegas entertainment market. The price includes the selected show ticket and all fees and taxes, so you have a clearer idea of the basic cost before adding optional drinks or transportation.

I like the value here for three reasons. You get a full 70-minute performance, a live band, and an intimate venue. You also avoid the premium usually attached to a large Strip production.

The value is strongest if you already enjoy Elvis, live music, or classic-tribute entertainment. A family can make it an easy evening, and children who do not know much about Elvis may still respond to the costumes, movement, and upbeat songs.

The value is less certain if you are looking for cutting-edge Las Vegas spectacle. At this price, the show is about the performer and the music, not technical wizardry. Add drinks and a taxi, and the final bill will rise, though off-Strip beverage prices have been described as more reasonable than those at Strip hotels.

Who should book All Shook Up?

I would point Elvis fans here first. You get the songs, the costumes, the classic movements, and enough history through the music to recall why Elvis mattered.

It also suits:

• Families looking for an all-ages evening
• Couples wanting a short, easy show before dinner
• Visitors who prefer an intimate venue to a giant theater
• People interested in live bands and classic rock
• Anyone seeking a lower-cost alternative to major Strip productions
• Fans of tribute acts who enjoy humor and audience interaction

I would be more cautious if you want a serious concert by an exact Elvis vocal double. The experience is designed as entertainment, and the quality may depend partly on the performer scheduled for your date.

The 70-minute length is another advantage. You get a complete night out without giving up half the evening. It works well before or after dinner, though you should allow extra time to reach Alexis Park and claim your tickets.

Practical details for a smooth night

The listed start time is 6:00 pm. Bring a photo ID to claim your tickets at Alexis Park Resort Hotel, and use the mobile ticket supplied for admission. No ticket download is needed according to one account, but keeping the mobile confirmation available is still sensible.

Appropriate clothing is required. Swimwear and cut-off shorts are not allowed.

Drinks are available for purchase at the bar, but alcoholic beverages are not included. Hotel pick-up and drop-off are also not included, so plan your own taxi, rideshare, or drive.

The experience is near public transportation, and service animals are allowed. Most people can participate, and there is no stated age requirement. If you need a particular seating arrangement, book the category that matches your priorities rather than hoping to change seats at the door.

Cancellation is flexible up to 24 hours before the 6:00 pm start time. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund. Inside that window, refunds and changes are not accepted.

Should you book All Shook Up?

Book it if you want a reasonably priced, close-up Elvis tribute with real musicians and a simple off-Strip setting. Front Row or VIP seating is worth considering if you care about seeing the performer’s moves and expressions up close.

Skip it if you want a large-scale production, elaborate sets, or a guaranteed exact vocal replica. The most useful decision point is your attitude toward tribute entertainment: if you enjoy the costume, the character, the songs, and a little cheese, this can be a very fun Las Vegas night. At $37.95, it is an easy choice for Elvis fans who value live music over spectacle.

FAQ

What is All Shook Up?

All Shook Up is an all-Elvis tribute show featuring Elvis Presley’s songs with a live band onstage. The performance includes hits such as Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds.

Where is the show performed?

The show takes place in the Pegasus Showroom inside the Alexis Park Resort Hotel in Las Vegas. The resort is just minutes from most Strip hotels but is located off the Strip.

How long does All Shook Up last?

The performance lasts approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes.

What seating options are available?

You can choose general admission, VIP seating, or Front Row seating. General admission is along the sides of the venue, VIP seating is at tables or booths in the center section, and Front Row is table seating directly in front of the stage.

Are drinks available during the show?

Yes. Drinks can be purchased at the bar, but alcoholic beverages are not included with the ticket.

Is there an age requirement or dress code?

There is no stated age requirement, and the show is described as suitable for all ages. Appropriate attire is required, and swimwear and cut-off shorts are not permitted.