Mötley Crüe, Cyndi Lauper and Frankie Moreno add 2027 Las Vegas residencies, all on sale from October 23

Three Las Vegas residencies for 2027 went on sale on Friday, October 23, and between them they fill in the spring and the fall of next year's calendar. The biggest name is Mötley Crüe, back for a fourth run in the city, this time at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace: eight shows under the title Carnival of Sins in Sin City, on March 19, 20, 24, 26, 27 and 31 and April 2 and 3, all at 8 p.m. The band's 2025 run played Dolby Live at Park MGM. The setlist is fan-voted and, per the announcement, brings back songs the band has not played in decades. Part of every ticket goes to Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth.

Cyndi Lauper returns to the same room for ten nights in two blocks: February 19, 20, 24, 26 and 27, then September 3, 4, 8, 10 and 11, also at 8 p.m. This is the follow-up to her first residency, which played the Colosseum in spring 2026, a year after the Girls Just Wanna Have Fun farewell tour wrapped. The Colosseum seats about 4,300, smaller than Dolby Live, so the Crüe shows in particular move to a tighter room than the last run.

Off the Strip, Frankie Moreno turns his Westgate run into a four-date 2027 residency at the International Theater: February 11, May 20, August 12 and November 18, at 7 p.m. with doors at 6. Tickets run $55 to $150 before taxes and fees, the only one of the three with prices published at announcement, and the room is the one Elvis played and Barry Manilow still does. Moreno is a local pianist and bandleader rather than a touring name, a six-time Las Vegas Headliner of the Year according to the announcement, and his shows sell mostly to people who have already seen him once.

The three join a 2027 calendar that already had Styx at the Venetian Theatre (January 29 to February 6), the Eagles at Sphere into late January, and the Backstreet Boys playing Sphere on New Year's Eve, January 1 and January 2.

Our take: Buy Mötley Crüe early if you want a specific night; eight shows in a 4,300-seat room is a short run for a band that played Dolby Live ten times last year, and the Friday and Saturday dates will go first. Lauper's split calendar is the useful one for planners, since the same show lands in February and again in September and can anchor either a winter or an early-fall trip. Moreno is the one to add on a whim: cheap by Strip standards, local, and in a room worth seeing once for its own sake.