Magic Vegas Casino is a popular destination for both locals and tourists looking to try their luck at gambling and enjoy a thrilling night out. Located in the heart of the iconic Vegas Strip, this casino offers a magical and luxurious experience to its visitors. The casino boasts a wide range of slot machines, poker tables, and roulette games, ensuring that there is something for everyone. Whether you're a seasoned gambler or a beginner trying your luck for the first time, Magic Vegas Casino has a game that suits your preferences and skill level. One of the highlights of this casino is its vibrant and mesmerizing atmosphere. The interior is adorned with glittering lights, intricate designs, and high-end furnishings that create a sense of opulence and grandeur.
Line-up:
Eric Bloom - Voice, Guitars
Buck Dharma - Guitars
Allen Lanier - Guitars, Keys
Danny Miranda - Bass
Bob Rondinelli - Drums
He manages himself pretty well on Showtime which was actually written during the sessions for the 1980 s Cultosaurus Erectus , as well as Good to Feel Hungry. Recent reviews by this author Yes Mirror to the Sky The WAEVE The WAEVE Dutch Uncles True Entertainment Theory of a Deadman Dinosaur Gaz Coombes Turn the Car Around The Winery Dogs III.
The interior is adorned with glittering lights, intricate designs, and high-end furnishings that create a sense of opulence and grandeur. The sounds of slot machines and the cheers of winning gamblers fill the air, adding to the excitement and adrenaline rush of the casino floor. In addition to its gambling offerings, Magic Vegas Casino also offers top-notch entertainment and dining options.
Blue Oyster Cult
Curse of the Hidden Mirror
Blue Oyster Cult has nothing left to prove. The band, that released a string of excellent albums in the 1970s and 80s, has already left its imprint in the popular culture. Unfortunately, it is mostly known for 2-3 songs ((Don’t Fear) The Reaper, Burnin’ for You, Godzilla), but it is not going to be news that they have a much wider selection of quality tracks. The period of extensive studio activity has ended for them following the release of Imaginos. Afterwards the band barely produced any new material, mainly existing on their classic output. So it was a surprise when in 1998, ten years later, Blue Oyster Cult released a full-fledged studio album Heaven Forbid. The critics received it rather warmly and it probably enjoyed some popularity, because in 3 years their last (at least, at the moment) LP is put out, titled Curse of the Hidden Mirror.
For people familiar with the band’s repertoire the new record is going to be like a long-awaited return to familiar grounds. Obviously, it’s not going to surprise anyone, since the line-up includes three musicians, who practically never left, and there is no doubt that Eric Bloom, Buck Dharma and Allen Larnier know what a Blue Oyster Cult album should sound like. So all the major components are preserved with utmost professionalism on Curse of the Hidden Mirror. The band still avoids clear labels, shifting between hard rock and heavy metal, with occasional stop on the pop-rock territory. The songs still maintain the signature quirkiness and eccentricity of topics: there are both creepy or mystical cuts, as well as those performed in a more ironic or grounded way. As on Heaven Forbid some assistance with lyrics was provided by the cyberpunk author John Shirley, again carrying on the tradition of working together with science fiction writers and songwriters, which started in the early days of the band.
The songs included on the album leave mainly positive impression. Of notable interest are four songs sung by Buck Dharma: the opening track Dance on Stilts with its start-stop riff; perky and somewhat philosophical Pocket; fast-paced pop-rock gem Here Comes That Feeling Again with a surprising twist; and the mystical Stone of Love. Remarkably Mr. Roeser has not lost and wonderfully preserved his voice (as well as his sweet guitar skills), so it is sheer pleasure to listen to his tracks. Unfortunately, the songs performed by Eric Bloom are of hit and miss variety. The reason for this is twofold. Firstly (and it would seem mainly) is that the voice of Mr. Bloom is partially gone, so his yapping and grating manner of singing requires some getting used to. Though it should be noted, some of the cuts effective build on his more limited vocals adding necessary rawness and aggressiveness. A good example is apocalyptic The Old Gods Return or sinister One Step Ahead of the Devil. He manages himself pretty well on Showtime (which was actually written during the sessions for the 1980’s Cultosaurus Erectus), as well as Good to Feel Hungry. The second shortcoming is related to the songs themselves, specifically choruses. They are often built around repetition of several words or based on the track title with some variations, leading to a sense of certain monotony. This is represented in the above mentioned The Old Gods Return and One Step Ahead of the Devil or Eye of the Hurricane.
Nevertheless, despite some missteps it should be acknowledged that the veteran act released a strong effort, which, unfortunately, was passed over by the buying public. Due to unsuccessful level of sales the label terminated the contact with Blue Oyster Cult, leaving Curse of the Hidden Mirror without promotion, so it quickly fell off the radar, which is unfortunate. However, it can be assumed that those few who purchased the record were satisfied with the solid album that can stand among their classic releases.
| Recent reviews by this author | |
| Yes Mirror to the Sky | The WAEVE The WAEVE |
| Dutch Uncles True Entertainment | Theory of a Deadman Dinosaur |
| Gaz Coombes Turn the Car Around | The Winery Dogs III |
Nevertheless, despite some missteps it should be acknowledged that the veteran act released a strong effort, which, unfortunately, was passed over by the buying public. Due to unsuccessful level of sales the label terminated the contact with Blue Oyster Cult, leaving Curse of the Hidden Mirror without promotion, so it quickly fell off the radar, which is unfortunate. However, it can be assumed that those few who purchased the record were satisfied with the solid album that can stand among their classic releases.
Visitors can enjoy live performances by world-renowned artists, ensuring that their night out is not only profitable but also entertaining. The casino's restaurants offer a variety of cuisines, ranging from fine dining to casual eateries, ensuring that there is something to satisfy every palate. Magic Vegas Casino also offers exclusive rewards and VIP programs for its loyal patrons. This allows high rollers and frequent gamblers to enjoy special privileges, such as access to luxurious suites, dedicated concierge services, and personalized perks that enhance their overall casino experience. Overall, Magic Vegas Casino is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the magic and excitement that Las Vegas has to offer. With its wide range of games, luxurious atmosphere, and top-notch entertainment options, this casino truly lives up to its name and provides a memorable and thrilling experience for all..
Reviews for "Unlock the Magic at Vegas Casino: Where anything is possible"
1. Emily S. - 1 star - I have never been more disappointed by a casino experience than I was at Magic Vegas Casino. The atmosphere was lackluster, the staff was rude and unhelpful, and the games were outdated and boring. I expected a magical and exciting experience, but instead, I was met with a run-down facility and a complete lack of enthusiasm from the employees. Save your money and go to a different casino that actually values its customers.
2. Mike R. - 2 stars - Magic Vegas Casino was a huge letdown for me. The magician-themed decor and marketing made it seem like it would be an entertaining and unique experience, but it fell short in many ways. The slot machines were old and didn't pay out well, and the table games were crowded and poorly managed. The drinks were overpriced and the food options were limited. Overall, I was not impressed and would not recommend this casino to others.
3. Jessica M. - 1 star - I had high hopes for Magic Vegas Casino, but unfortunately, it was a major disappointment. The customer service was abysmal, with long wait times at the cashier and rude employees. The slot machines were malfunctioning frequently and the payouts were minimal. The overall cleanliness of the casino was also subpar, with sticky floors and dirty playing surfaces. Save your time and money, and find a better casino to visit.
4. Eric W. - 2 stars - Magic Vegas Casino is certainly not the magical experience it claims to be. The staff seemed disinterested and unfriendly, and the gaming options were limited and outdated. The whole place had a dingy and worn-out feel to it, with uncomfortable seating and poor lighting. I would recommend seeking out other casinos in the area where you can have a more enjoyable and exciting gambling experience.
5. Sarah B. - 1 star - My time at Magic Vegas Casino was nothing short of a disaster. The slots were extremely tight and I didn't see anyone winning anything significant. The overall vibe of the casino was quite depressing, with sad-looking gamblers and a lack of excitement in the air. The dining options were limited and overpriced, and the staff seemed uninterested in providing good customer service. I would not recommend wasting your money at this lackluster casino.