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

Elvis is still in the building, at least for about 70 minutes, at the Alexis Park Resort. All Shook Up pairs a high-energy Elvis performer with a live band, familiar hits, signature moves, and enough playful showmanship to make this feel like a proper Las Vegas night out rather than a simple impersonator act.

I like the live musicians on stage, since they give the songs more punch than a backing track. I also like the small showroom, where even general admission places you close to the action. The main caution is that the production depends heavily on the performer on your date, and a few people have found the singing or musicians only adequate.

Key Points to Know Before Booking

• Live band and classic songs: Expect Elvis favorites including Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds, performed with musicians on stage.
• Intimate Pegasus Showroom: The compact room keeps every seat fairly close, though front and center table seats offer the best view.
• Three seating levels: Choose general admission, VIP table or booth seating, or Front Row tables directly in front of the stage.
• Easy off-Strip evening: Alexis Park Resort is minutes from most Strip hotels, with straightforward access and free parking noted by attendees.
• Family-friendly entertainment: The show is suitable for all ages, including children who may know Elvis mainly through his songs and image.
• Good value at $37.95: For a 70-minute live show, the price is modest by Las Vegas standards, especially if you value music over spectacle.

Why This Elvis Show Works in Las Vegas

Las Vegas has no shortage of tribute acts, but All Shook Up keeps its focus narrow: Elvis Presley, his music, his look, his stage mannerisms, and the songs that made him a cultural force. You are not getting a large production with dancers, elaborate scenery, or special effects. You are getting a compact concert built around one performer and a live backing band.

That simplicity is part of the appeal. Elvis’s songs already provide the structure, from early rock and roll to the more polished ballads and dramatic later hits. The performer supplies the jumpsuits, hair, hip movements, microphone work, and crowd interaction.

I would describe the tone as affectionate and knowingly theatrical. It is not meant to replace archival footage or recreate a precise concert from one year of Elvis’s career. It is a lively Las Vegas tribute, with enough humor and camp to keep the mood light.

The show has earned a 4.8 rating from 463 published ratings, with 95 percent of people recommending it. That is a strong signal for an inexpensive entertainment choice, though you should keep your expectations in the right place. This is best viewed as a fun, intimate tribute rather than a major Strip spectacular.

Inside the Pegasus Showroom at Alexis Park Resort

The show takes place in the Pegasus Showroom inside Alexis Park Resort Hotel. The resort is off the main Strip, but only minutes from most Strip hotels. That location matters because you can reach the venue without committing to a full evening at a giant casino complex.

The setting is one of the show’s practical strengths. It is easy to find, and parking has been described as simple, with plenty of spaces and free parking available. If you are staying on the Strip, a short taxi ride is another straightforward option. Public transportation is also nearby.

Inside, the room is compact and designed for an intimate performance. The theater-style chairs have been praised as comfortable, and the sound system has received good marks. Restrooms are just outside the showroom, which is useful during a short performance when you do not want to miss much of the music.

The venue may feel less grand than a major resort theater. One person found the setting worn and dated, while the show’s operators describe the showrooms as recently updated with modern sound and lighting. Your impression may depend on the room setup and the condition of the particular showroom on your night.

The important point is that this is a small room, not a cavernous theater. Even if you choose general admission, you should feel close to the performance. That closeness helps the Elvis mannerisms and crowd interaction land better than they would from the back of a large hall.

Choosing Between General Admission, VIP, and Front Row

Your ticket category shapes the evening more than the 70-minute running time does. General admission places you along the sides of the venue. This is the least expensive way to see the performance and should still provide a reasonably close view because of the compact room.

VIP seating is table or booth seating in the center section. It gives you a more direct angle toward the stage and makes it easier to settle in with a drink. Front Row is table seating directly in front of the stage, the best choice if you want Elvis’s facial expressions, costume details, and dance moves right in front of you.

A useful seating tip is to choose the best category your budget allows, especially for a first visit. The first four rows have been singled out as particularly good, although the room’s size means there are no truly distant seats.

Drinks are available for purchase at the bar. The show information does not include alcoholic drinks in the ticket price, so budget separately if you plan to order. Prices have been described as reasonable compared with Strip hotels, but one person found the drinks expensive and watered down. That is a reminder to treat the bar as optional, not part of the value calculation.

The 70-Minute Performance: What You Will See

The performance begins with Elvis’s familiar stage presence and moves through a selection of his best-known songs. Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds are specifically included, and the set also draws from the broader Elvis catalog.

You can expect a mix of singing, dancing, microphone gestures, costume changes or costume presentation, and playful interaction. The most praised parts are the voice, the high-energy delivery, and the recognizable hip movements. The show is built to get the audience clapping, singing along, and remembering the songs rather than sitting quietly through a formal concert.

The live band is important. Three musicians have been noted in descriptions of the performance, and the band plays on stage rather than hiding behind a recording. Several people have singled out the musicians for being well rehearsed and in step with the lead performer. That gives the show a more genuine concert feel.

The performer’s identity can vary by date. Names mentioned in recent audience feedback include Daniel and Travis Allen. Travis Allen was especially praised for matching Elvis’s voice, movements, mannerisms, and costumes, while Daniel was also singled out as a talented Elvis performer. Since the booking information does not guarantee a specific cast member, check the date carefully if seeing a particular performer matters to you.

The song selection may lean toward familiar early Elvis material on some nights. One person described the show as featuring many of the early songs, while another praised the steady run of Elvis hits. That is good news if you want the classic rock and roll sound, but less ideal if you are hoping for a set focused mainly on the Las Vegas-era ballads.

Seasonal performances may include extras. A December performance, for example, included Christmas songs. Those additions can change the mood slightly, so expect the core Elvis show with possible date-specific touches rather than an identical program every time.

The Show’s Biggest Strength: Personal Connection

The intimate room lets the performance feel personal. The actor can respond to people in the audience, and the stage is close enough for small gestures to register. One birthday performance included a song for a 90-year-old woman, while another involved a teddy bear during Teddy Bear.

That kind of interaction is not guaranteed, but it shows what the format makes possible. A large arena show cannot easily pause for a birthday or notice a small personal detail. Here, the performer has a better chance to connect with the people in the room.

The family appeal is also real. Children who knew little about Elvis have reportedly enjoyed the energy by the end of the show. You can bring several generations without needing everyone to be a serious Elvis fan. Parents and grandparents may appreciate the songs, while younger people can enjoy the costume, comedy, dancing, and theatrical style.

The tradeoff is that the show can feel a little cheesy. That is not necessarily a flaw. Elvis tribute shows depend on a touch of exaggeration, and All Shook Up appears to embrace the big voice, big gestures, and polished image. If you want a subtle, documentary-style portrait of Elvis, this is not it. If you want a cheerful night of recognizable songs, the style fits.

Is $37.95 Good Value?

At $37.95 per person, the ticket is reasonably priced for Las Vegas entertainment. The show lasts about one hour and 10 minutes, includes all fees and taxes, and gives you a live band rather than a recorded backing track.

The value improves if you compare it with the cost of larger Strip shows. You are not paying for a giant set, acrobatics, celebrity headliners, or a long theater production. You are paying for a focused musical tribute in a small room. For that purpose, the price is fair.

I would especially consider it good value for a casual Sunday evening, a birthday, or a night when you want something entertaining without spending the entire evening inside a major Strip resort. The easy parking and off-Strip location can also reduce the hassle and expense of dealing with a large casino property.

The value is less certain if you are not interested in Elvis. The performer carries the entire experience, so there is no second act or separate spectacle to rescue a weak connection with the music. A few people found the singing or musicians mediocre, and one person decided not to attend another tribute show after an underwhelming experience. That minority view is worth noting because the show’s success depends so much on the cast and your taste.

Getting There and Planning Your Evening

The listed start time is 6:00 p.m. Alexis Park Resort is just off the Strip and easy to reach by taxi. Public transportation is nearby, and free parking has been reported as convenient, making the show workable for both visitors staying in casino hotels and people driving in from elsewhere in Las Vegas.

Allow enough time to find the showroom, collect your tickets, and settle into your seat. A photo ID is required to claim tickets upon arrival. Mobile ticketing makes the booking process simple, but do not forget the identification requirement.

Appropriate attire is required. Swimwear and cut-off shorts are not permitted. There is no formal dress code listed, so ordinary neat evening clothing should be sufficient.

Drinks can be bought at the bar, but alcoholic beverages are not included. Hotel pickup and drop-off are also not included. Treat this as an independently arranged evening, with your own transport to Alexis Park Resort.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded, and changes made during that period are not accepted. That policy gives you flexibility early on, but not at the last minute.

Who Should Book All Shook Up?

I would recommend this show to Elvis fans, couples seeking a low-key evening, families with older children, and anyone curious about the classic Las Vegas tribute format. It also suits people who prefer small venues to large productions.

It is a particularly good match if you enjoy live music, familiar songs, and direct audience interaction. The intimate setting, comfortable chairs, easy parking, and modest ticket price make it a simple addition to a busy Las Vegas itinerary.

I would be more cautious if you want a technically perfect concert, a large-scale theatrical production, or a specific Elvis era. The performer may vary, the song mix can lean toward early hits, and the quality of the evening depends on the cast on your date.

Should You Book This Elvis Tribute?

Book All Shook Up if you want a friendly, affordable Elvis night with a live band and close seating. Choose VIP or Front Row if seeing the performer’s expressions and dance moves matters to you, and consider general admission if you mainly want the music at the lowest price.

The show is not trying to be a lavish Strip spectacle. Its appeal is simpler: a recognizable Elvis performer, a handful of musicians, a small room, and a steady run of songs you already know. That makes it a sensible choice for a relaxed evening, especially if you like the idea of leaving the Strip for something a little more personal.

FAQ

What is All Shook Up?

All Shook Up is an Elvis Presley tribute show featuring a live band and songs including Heartbreak Hotel and Suspicious Minds. It is described as an all-Elvis tribute production in Las Vegas.

Where is the show performed?

The show is performed in the Pegasus Showroom inside Alexis Park Resort Hotel, a few minutes from most Las Vegas Strip hotels.

How long does All Shook Up last?

The performance lasts approximately one hour and 10 minutes.

What seating options are available?

General admission seating is along the sides of the venue. VIP seating is at tables or booths in the center section. Front Row seating is at tables directly in front of the stage.

Is All Shook Up suitable for children?

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

Are drinks available during the performance?

Yes. Drinks are available for purchase at the bar, but alcoholic beverages are not included in the ticket price.

Can I cancel my booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted, and the amount paid is not refunded.