Step into classic Motown energy fast. You get live music, big hits, and audience participation in a short, easy-night format. I like the sing-along and aisle dancing vibe, and I like how the show covers Motown favorites from The Supremes to The Temptations and beyond. One thing to consider: the Alexis Park Resort Hotel spot is a little off the main Strip action, so you may want to plan your walk or ride.

This is an 80-minute show that keeps things moving, with a live band and The Duchesses of Motown delivering the choreography and vocals. You’ll be able to choose table seating or general admission, so you can match your comfort level to your night. If you’re hoping for a quiet sit-and-watch concert only, this one may feel a touch more social than that.

Key highlights to know before you go

• A live band plus The Duchesses of Motown: real stage energy, not a prerecorded soundtrack night
• Big-name Motown hits: The Supremes, The Temptations, The Four Tops, Smokey Robinson, and more
• You can sing along and dance: the show is built for audience participation
• Table seating or general admission: choose your comfort and your budget
• A cozy club-style showroom: the room feels like it’s part of the fun
• Short timing (80 minutes): a manageable night without eating your whole evening

A Motown show built for action, not just listening

If you want a Las Vegas night that feels like stepping into a soul-club time capsule, this one does the job quickly. The format is straightforward: you buy your ticket, you sit (or stand, depending on your section), and then the music turns the room into a dance floor.

What I like most is how the show is clearly designed for your involvement. The singing isn’t just impressive on its own; it’s paired with choreography and a call-and-response kind of spirit that makes it easy to join in. If you’ve got even a little Motown nostalgia, you’ll likely feel it start in the first stretch.

The other thing you should know upfront: this isn’t a long, slow “musical biography” evening. It’s a tight run of the hits, supported by a live band and a stage team that keeps the energy up. That matters in Vegas, where your “best night” time can disappear fast.

Pegasus Showroom at Alexis Park: great value, slightly off-Strip

The show takes place in the Pegasus Showroom at Alexis Park Resort Hotel, at 375 E Harmon Ave. The hotel is only a few minutes by car from Planet Hollywood, and it sits immediately across the street from the Virgin Hotel Casino. Translation: you’re close enough for an easy ride, even if you’re starting from the busiest parts of the Strip.

In my opinion, this location choice is a big part of the value. A lot of Las Vegas entertainment gets pricey partly because of where it’s located. Here, you’re not paying “right on the Strip” premiums. That shows in the ticket price and in the overall feel of the night.

One practical drawback to plan around: at least some people find the venue not quite as close to the Strip as they’d prefer. So if you hate walking, driving can be your friend. If you like quick rides and short pickups/drop-offs, you’ll be fine. If you planned to wander on foot from your hotel, give yourself extra time.

Tickets at about $44: what you really get for the money

The price shown is $44 per person, and that’s for the show ticket, with skip-the-line access and all fees/taxes included. Drinks are extra, and there’s no hotel pickup or drop-off, so think of this as pay-for-the-show value rather than an all-in package.

At $44, you’re paying for a live vocal-and-dance performance built around classic Motown songs. The best part is that the show is short—80 minutes—so it’s not asking you to commit to a huge block of your day. In Vegas terms, that’s a real benefit.

You’re also not choosing between “cheap but boring” and “expensive but worth it.” Multiple solid reviews point to talent and engagement that matches the ticket price. People talk about the singers’ voices and the choreography, plus how the audience gets involved, which is what makes the money feel well spent.

If you want a long Broadway-style production with lots of plot, this won’t be that. But for a lively, hit-heavy Motown night, the value is strong.

Seating choice: tables vs general admission

You can pick between table seating and general admission. That choice affects your experience more than you might think, because this show encourages movement.

If you like having a stable spot, table seating can make it easier to settle in and focus on the performance without negotiating for space. If you’re the type who wants to get up, sing louder, and move more freely, general admission is often the better match.

Also, the room is set up so you can participate. Reviews mention people dancing in the aisles and singing along, so don’t assume you’ll be stuck politely in your seat the whole time. Just pick the option that matches how comfortable you are with that kind of energy.

What happens during the show (and why it works)

The night centers on Motown favorites performed by The Duchesses of Motown with a live band backing them. The song list includes major hits from The Temptations, The Supremes, The Four Tops, and Smokey Robinson, plus other well-known Motown tracks.

The reason this matters is simple: instead of scattering a mix of deep cuts, the show focuses on recognizable favorites. That keeps the room engaged. You don’t need Motown trivia to feel like you’re in the right place, because the hits are the whole point.

The choreography and staging are a big deal here. Many of the strongest reactions focus on how polished the performance feels—singing that’s backed up by movement and timing. If you’ve ever wished you could see Motown like it was meant to be felt (rhythm first), this show leans hard into that.

And yes, audience participation is part of the design. You’ll have the opportunity to sing along, and many people end up dancing. That changes the vibe from “watching a show” to “being inside the show.”

The performers: vocals, choreography, and the right kind of fun

The stars are The Duchesses of Motown, and the emphasis is on both voice and choreography. Several reviews highlight the talent level of the singers and the way the performers engage the crowd, not just the way the songs sound.

There’s also a theme of “going back in time.” That’s not just nostalgia talk—it comes through in the way the show presents Motown as performance art. People mention costumes and presentation that match the era, which adds to the feeling that you’re not just listening to old songs—you’re seeing them performed in the style of the classic era.

In short: this is the kind of cast that knows their job. They’re not standing at the mic and hoping the songs carry the night. They’re moving, working the stage, and keeping the audience with them.

Drinks, timing, and what your evening should look like

Drinks are available for purchase, and they’re not included in your ticket. If you want a drink, plan for it. If you don’t, you can still enjoy the show the same way—this is a music-and-dance performance, not a dining event.

Timing-wise, the show is listed as 80 minutes. That length is ideal for Vegas pacing. You get a full night’s worth of entertainment energy without losing the rest of the evening to a long production.

Reviews also mention the show starting on time and ending at a reasonable hour. That makes a difference when you’re balancing plans like dinner, slot time, or a last stroll after the main attractions.

If your schedule is tight, this is also a win: you can check availability for starting times and choose the slot that fits your night.

Getting there and checking in smoothly

You’ll check in at the box office in the hotel lobby. Meeting at the lobby is usually painless because it’s easy to find and there’s staff on hand to get you sorted.

One more practical note: there’s no hotel pickup or drop-off. So plan to arrive on your own (walk, taxi, or rideshare). The good part is that Alexis Park is easy to reach from major Strip hotels by car. The location details—near Planet Hollywood and across from Virgin—make it straightforward to navigate.

Also, since your ticket includes skip-the-line access, you’re reducing the time you spend waiting. In Vegas, that’s worth something.

Accessibility: ADA seating in all sections

If you need wheelchair access, you’re covered. The show is wheelchair accessible, and ADA seating is available in all sections. The instruction is to get in touch with the box office or inform an usher upon arrival so staff can guide you to the right seating.

This is one of those details that matters because it reduces uncertainty. You don’t want to arrive and discover you’re stuck improvising.

Who this show is best for (and who should think twice)

I think this show fits best for:

• People who love Motown hits and want a hit-focused night
• Anyone who enjoys live vocals and choreography
• Travelers who want a short, energetic show that doesn’t hijack the whole evening
• Groups where some people want to sing along and others want to watch—the vibe welcomes both

You may want to think twice if:

• You want a strictly quiet performance where nobody gets up
• You’re expecting a long narrative with minimal audience interaction
• You’re not comfortable planning a quick ride to a venue slightly away from the Strip’s busiest corridors

But if you’re open to an audience-involved show, this one is a strong match.

Should you book All Motown at Alexis Park?

I’d book it if you want an easy, affordable Vegas night with recognizable Motown songs, strong vocals, and choreography you can feel in your feet. The value is one of the clearest selling points, especially with the included ticket, skip-the-line access, and the fact that the show lasts 80 minutes.

You should also book if you’re the type who likes to participate. If you’re happy singing along and maybe dancing in the aisles, this show is basically built for that. If you’re worried about the location, plan a quick ride and you’ll still get the benefit of paying for the show, not the zip-code.

If you want a reliable plan for an evening that doesn’t require fine-tuned logistics, this Motown night is a solid choice.

FAQ

How long is the All Motown show?

The show lasts 80 minutes.

Where do I check in for the show?

Check in at the box office in the Alexis Park Resort Hotel lobby.

Is hotel pickup or drop-off included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

Are drinks included in the ticket price?

No. Drinks are available to purchase, but they’re not included.

Can I choose between table seating and general admission?

Yes. You can select either table seating or general admission based on your preferences.

Is the show wheelchair accessible?

Yes. The experience is wheelchair accessible, and ADA seating is available in all sections. You can contact the box office or tell an usher on arrival.