Las Vegas, Nevada

Everything Las Vegas is known for

328 songs mention this city 152 artists from here

Las Vegas, Nevada, a city globally recognized as an entertainment epicenter, also boasts a vibrant musical presence. While known for its resort casinos and bright lights, Las Vegas is home to 152 artists across various genres.

Artists such as Imagine Dragons and Ne-Yo call Las Vegas home, contributing to its diverse musical landscape. The city is also frequently mentioned in songs, with 331 tracks in our collection, including "viva las vegas" by Elvis Presley and "Greatest" by Eminem.

Music in Las Vegas

Songs About Las Vegas

Drive of Shame (feat. Mick Jagger)
Brad Paisley
100%
"Vegas Strip turns into memory lane"
Who Gon Stop Me
Jay-Z
100%
"I'm winning again, I'm at the Wynn"
Over My Dead Body
Drake
97%
"And I was drinkin' at the Palms last night"
Build God, Then We’ll Talk
Panic! at the Disco
97%
"Corner of 4th and Fremont Street"
Nobody Gets Me
SZA
97%
"Had me butt-naked at the MGM"
Who Gon Stop Me
JAŸ-Z
96%
"I'm winning again, I'm at the Wynn"
95%
"What about the fight in The Mirage?"
Adam and Eve
Nas
95%
"spendin' fifty large at the Bellagio"
Greatest
Eminem
92%
"at the Mandalay Bay"
92%
"Vegas at the Mandarin, high roller gambling"
90%
"Under Sin City lights"
viva las vegas
elvis pressley
90%
Just To Say We Did
Kenny Chesney
90%
"She said, "I've never seen the Vegas lights"
Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas
Brandon Flowers
83%
"Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas"
Viva Las Vegas
ZZ Top
83%
"Viva Las Vegas"
Las Vegas Salvation
Butch Bastard
82%
"Las Vegas Salvation"
82%
Las Vegas Nights
Hootie & the Blowfish
81%
"Las Vegas nights"
Viva Las Vegas
Elvis Presley
81%
"Viva Las Vegas"
Meet Me in Las Vegas
Rich O'Toole
81%

Showing top 20 of 328 songs

Rivers & Roads in Song near Las Vegas

Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Las Vegas.

History of Las Vegas

The Neon Boneyard RoadyGoat

1996

At 770 North Las Vegas Boulevard sits the Neon Museum, founded in 1996 to rescue the city's discarded signs. Its outdoor 'Boneyard' holds more than 250 unrestored signs leaning in the desert sun, plus a couple dozen that have been re-lit. The collection runs from the 1930s to today, chronicling how Vegas advertised itself through glass tubing and gas. The lobby is the salvaged shell of the 1961 La Concha Motel, a sweeping concrete shell by architect Paul Revere Williams, moved here and restored. These aren't replicas — they're the actual signs that once towered over the Stardust, the Moulin Rouge, and dead motels, now lying in honest retirement.

How Nevada Stole Las Vegas from Arizona RoadyGoat

1861

Nevada is one of only two states to significantly expand its borders after statehood. It did so three times, and the last grab is the reason Las Vegas exists in Nevada and not Arizona. It started with the Comstock Lode, the massive silver strike near Virginia City in 1859. Congress carved Nevada Territory out of western Utah Territory in 1861. The original eastern boundary was set at roughly 116 degrees west longitude. In 1862, more mining discoveries pushed the border east to 115 degrees, taking a huge strip from Utah. Nevada was rushed to statehood on October 31, 1864, eight days before Lincoln's reelection, partly to secure electoral votes and partly to help ratify the 13th Amendment. The state constitution was telegraphed to Washington, the longest and most expensive telegram in history. In 1866, the eastern border moved east again to 114 degrees, taking yet more from Utah. Then in January 1867, Congress transferred Pah-Ute County from Arizona Territory to Nevada, everything west of the Colorado River. This was the entire southern tip of present-day Nevada, including what would become Clark County, home to Las Vegas. The transfer was justified by gold discoveries, but Arizona's alignment with the Confederacy during the Civil War had destroyed its political goodwill in Washington. Without this final expansion, Las Vegas would be in Arizona today.

11.2 mi away

The Las Vegas Strip: How the Desert Became a Playground

1941

The Strip evolved from a dusty highway into the entertainment capital of the world.

4.6 mi away

The Flamingo: Birth of the Las Vegas Strip

1946

The Flamingo, opened by mobster Bugsy Siegel on December 26, 1946, was the casino that launched the Las Vegas Strip and transformed a dusty railroad town into the entertainment capital of the world.

4.8 mi away

The Neon Museum: Las Vegas's Glowing Graveyard

1996

The Neon Museum preserves iconic Las Vegas signs spanning decades of casino history.

Things to Do in Las Vegas

Everything Near Las Vegas

21 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.

Explore Las Vegas on the Map