The 'Someone to Call My Lover' songstress' manager, Mo Elmasri, reveals that she is set to 'begin a string of concerts' at famed venue Resorts World in Sin City.
- Aug 7, 2024
AceShowbiz - Janet Jackson appeared to have put smiles on her fans' faces with a recent announcement. It was revealed that the "Just a Little While" songstress is set to entertain her devotees at her upcoming residency in Las Vegas.
On Tuesday, August 6, the 58-year-old iconic singer's manager Mo Elmasri broke the news to Daily Mail. Speaking to the media outlet, Mo spilled that the songstress "will begin a string of concerts at Resorts World Las Vegas - with the first shows set to debut around the holiday season."
Mo went on to say, "This partnership offers a unique opportunity to celebrate her legacy and deliver unforgettable performances. The energy and excitement of Las Vegas, especially around the holiday season, make it the perfect setting for this new chapter."
Mo further shared Janet's excitement for the forthcoming shows. The manager told the outlet, "Janet is excited to connect with her fans and bring her iconic music to life in a fresh and dynamic way."
The confirmation came after it was reported that Janet was finalizing a deal with the venue in Sin City for her residency. Earlier on Tuesday, TMZ claimed that Janet has been "gearing up for a Las Vegas return with a new residency."
Some sources said to the outlet, "Janet's in the final stages of signing a residency deal with Resorts World." They stated that "the plan is for the show to kick off in December," adding that Janet is "also set to ring in the New Year with a special NYE performance at the famous venue."
According to the outlet, the upcoming Las Vegas residency at the famed venue "will be a relatively short stint." It also noted that "the final details and dates are still being hammered out."
Prior to finalizing the Las Vegas residency deal, Janet reportedly was offered another deal. The same sources shared, "Janet was recently offered a residency in London and passed on the offer because the Vegas deal was more lucrative."