The Country Comeback Tour features  Shenandoah and artists Billy Dean and Wade Hayes at the E-Center. 

Grammy, CMA and ACM-winning hitmakers Shenandoah, fueled by Marty Raybon’s distinctive vocals and the band’s skilled musicianship, are celebrated for delivering hits such as “Two Dozen Roses,” “Church on Cumberland Road” and “Next to You, Next to Me.”  Today, the legacy continues as original members Raybon and Mike McGuire launch a new chapter in Shenandoah’s storied career with The Country Comeback Tour. Known as a modern-day American Troubadour, Billy Deanhas performed and toured with some of the industry’s biggest country music stars. The Grammy nominated and ACM award-winning artist joins Shenandoah and Wade Hayes on stages across the country. Dean’s music has become a soundtrack to lives everywhere with hits such as “Billy the Kid,” “We Just Disagree” and ACM Song of the Year, “Somewhere in My Broken Heart.” Wade Hayes was in his early 20s when he began churning out enduring hits, including “Old Enough to Know Better,” “I’m Still Dancing with You” and “On a Good Night.” Inspired by surviving cancer twice, his recent work, “Go Live Your Life,” is an upbeat anthem about making the most of every day and reveling in the things that bring you happiness.

From children of country music royalty to Grand Ole Opry members, award-winning singers and songwriters Lorrie Morgan and Pam Tillis will bring their highly successful Grits & Glamour Tour to Laughlin. Combined they have recorded 28 top 10 hits, sold more than 18 million records and 12 No. 1 songs. There have been GRAMMY Awards, CMA Awards, movie credits, television appearances and Broadway performances.

The bubblegum pop movement of the '60s wouldn't have been the same without the beloved tunes of Tommy James and the Shondells, whose prominent music took off during the height of the era. It's been almost 50 years since the release of their 1966 debut Hanky Panky, but the band is still impressing audiences across the nation with their expansive catalog of upbeat classics. After dabbling in several musical projects as a preteen, Tommy James recorded his first demo "Hanky Panky" under the formal name The Shondells in 1964. The song wasn't an initial hit, but it achieved popularity the following year when it was unearthed by a local dance promoter, launching Tommy and the Shondells onto the music radar. Their 1966 debut album Hanky Panky skyrocketed the title single to commercial success, landing on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and garnering the band national attention. Seven more successful albums followed as Tommy and the Shondells racked up twelve Top 40 hits and another chart-topper, "Crimson and Clover." James set out on a solo venture in 1971, attaining success once more with 23 gold singles and nine gold and platinum-certified albums. Reunited in 2014, Tommy and the Shondells are sure to turn back the clock on this highly anticipated live performance.