The Rat Pack Is Back

At Tuscany Suites & Casino, The Rat Pack Is Back recreates the nightclub spirit of Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Dean Martin with songs, jokes, and audience banter. David DeCosta plays Sinatra, Kyle Diamond plays Sammy Davis Jr., and Drew Anthony takes the part of Dean Martin, backed by a seven-piece live orchestra.

I like the small, intimate theater, where the performers can talk with people at the tables instead of singing into a distant auditorium. I also like the dinner option, especially for a date night or birthday celebration. The main caution is timing: the show is advertised at 80 minutes, but some performances have felt closer to an hour or 75 minutes.

Key things to know before booking

• Three classic characters: David DeCosta, Kyle Diamond, and Drew Anthony portray Sinatra, Sammy, and Dean.
• Live seven-piece orchestra: The musicians give the show a proper nightclub sound rather than relying on a recorded backing track.
• VIP seating faces the stage: General admission places you at side tables or bar seating.
• Dinner is separate from the showroom: The meal is served at 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. in the Tuscany restaurant.
• The room is intimate: Expect table-and-chair seating, a bar, and a performance space near the main casino floor.
• Best for classic Vegas fans: The show suits people who enjoy mid-century songs, old-fashioned comedy, and a little audience interaction.

A return to the Sands-style Vegas nightclub

This is not a large production with elaborate scenery, dancers, or visual effects. The appeal is the old nightclub formula: three sharply dressed performers, a band behind them, familiar songs, comic exchanges, and a little teasing from the stage.

The song list includes Luck Be a Lady, Fly Me to the Moon, New York, New York, and That’s Amore. You can also expect the performers to act as the three personalities, not simply stand in place and sing. That distinction matters. The best parts of this show come when Sinatra is cool and controlled, Dean is loose and flirtatious, and Sammy brings quick energy to the room.

The production has been running for more than two decades, with thousands of performances across the United States and abroad. It has also received recognition from the United States Congress. Those facts do not guarantee a perfect night, but they help explain why the show has a well-tested structure and a cast familiar with this material.

Inside the Copa Showroom at Tuscany

The theater is near the main entrance, on the casino floor. You redeem your ticket at the box office before the performance, and the doors open 30 minutes before showtime.

The room is described as comfortable and intimate, with table-and-chair seating and a bar for theater customers. VIP seating faces the stage directly. General admission usually places you at the sides or at the bar, so the seating choice can change the experience more than you might expect.

I would choose VIP if the price difference is reasonable for your booking. Direct-facing seats make it easier to follow the comic exchanges and see the performers’ expressions. The show depends on personality, so a clear view is useful. Side seating can still work well, but you may spend more time turning toward the stage.

The room has a classic Vegas feel, though it is not a polished mega-resort theater. One account found the venue a little rundown, and another found the air-conditioning uncomfortably cold. I would bring a light jacket, even if Las Vegas is hot outside.

The music is the main reason to go

The live seven-piece orchestra is one of the strongest parts of the evening. A real band gives the arrangements weight and allows the singers to perform with the swing and timing associated with the original Rat Pack shows.

The performers cover the familiar standards rather than presenting a modern reinterpretation. You are going for recognizable melodies, character work, and a nostalgic sense of a 1950s or 1960s casino lounge.

The singing is generally a major strength. David DeCosta’s Sinatra portrayal receives particular praise for its sound and manner, while Drew Anthony’s Dean Martin brings the relaxed charm and flirtation expected from the character. Kyle Diamond supplies Sammy Davis Jr.’s humor and movement, though one account found some of his words difficult to understand.

That unevenness is worth noting. Impersonation shows depend on the fit between each performer and the character, and the cast can change over time. One repeat customer noticed a different performer playing Dean Martin and felt the newer performance was not as close to an earlier cast member. If you are seeking an exact copy of a particular touring cast, expectations may need to be flexible.

Comedy, audience interaction, and a little edge

The performance mixes songs with jokes, stories, and direct interaction. The cast may respond to audience members, and a special birthday song is part of the evening’s setup. That can make a birthday or anniversary feel more personal, although it also means the show is not completely fixed from start to finish.

The humor reflects the era being portrayed. Some jokes may feel dated or a little broad by current standards. If you enjoy old-school nightclub comedy, this is part of the charm. If you prefer carefully restrained humor, you may find a few moments less comfortable.

Audience interaction is handled with a light touch. The cast has experience dealing with enthusiastic people in the room, using humor rather than letting interruptions take over. After some performances, the performers have come out to speak with people and pose for photographs. That is not a formal part of the advertised schedule, so I would treat it as a possible bonus rather than a promise.

What the 80-minute running time really means

The listed duration is approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. That is a manageable length for a night out, particularly if you are combining the show with dinner, gambling, or another Las Vegas activity.

The tradeoff is value. Some performances have reportedly lasted about an hour or 75 minutes, and a few people expected more music and comedy for the price. At $89.95 per person, the show-only ticket is not the cheapest entertainment in Las Vegas. You are paying for a live band, a small room, and a specialized tribute act, not a two-hour spectacle.

I would consider the price fair if you already like Sinatra, Martin, and Davis, or if you want a traditional Vegas evening without the scale and cost of a major production. I would be more cautious if you are only mildly curious about the Rat Pack. In that case, the shorter running time may make the ticket feel expensive.

Adding dinner at Bistecca or Tuscany Gardens

The dinner upgrade can turn a short show into a full evening. The meal is served in the restaurant, not inside the theater, at either 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. You need to contact the box office or restaurant to reserve the preferred seating time.

The menu offers a useful range of choices:

• Caesar salad, house salad, or soup of the day
• Eggplant lasagna with ricotta, mozzarella, Parmesan, and marinara
• Bucatini Bolognese with beef, tomato, and basil
• Fettuccine Alfredo
• Chicken Marsala with mushrooms, potato, and Parmesan
• Five-ounce filet mignon with seasonal vegetables and potato
• Tiramisu, crème brûlée, cannoli, or gelato

The filet mignon and Chicken Marsala make the dinner feel more substantial than a basic pre-show meal. Vegetarian diners can choose the eggplant lasagna, and the restaurant can accommodate many dietary needs if you advise the staff.

Several dinner-and-show bookings have been considered good value, with generous portions and strong food quality. The main issue is scheduling. A 6 p.m. dinner may leave you with a long wait before the 7:30 p.m. show, while a 9 p.m. seating comes after the performance. One booking with an early dinner left about an hour to fill between the meal and the show.

For most people, I would aim for the later dinner if the restaurant can seat you promptly after the show. If you prefer a relaxed meal before the performance, allow time for the gap and enjoy a drink in the casino or theater bar.

Alcohol is not included, but drinks are available for purchase. Dinner is not included in the $89.95 show-only price, so check the total before paying. The exact value depends on the dinner upgrade offered with your selected seating.

Who will enjoy this most

This show is a strong match for people who already know the songs and enjoy the Rat Pack image. It works especially well for couples, birthday celebrations, and parents or grandparents who want a nostalgic night out.

You do not need to be a serious Sinatra expert. The familiar music and simple format are easy to follow. Still, the more you appreciate classic lounge singing and mid-century Vegas humor, the more you are likely to get from the performance.

The show is recommended for ages 12 and up. Children must be accompanied by an adult. It is not built as a family musical, and the old-style comedy may suit older children better than young ones.

The experience is also accessible for many people. Service animals are allowed, public transportation is nearby, and most people can participate. The supplied information does not describe specific wheelchair seating, so contact the theater in advance if you need a particular arrangement.

Planning the evening at Tuscany

The listed start time is 7:30 p.m. Plan to arrive early enough to find the theater and redeem your ticket at the box office. Your tickets are held there for collection on the day of the performance.

Tuscany Suites & Casino is at 255 East Flamingo Road. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so you will need to arrange your own transportation. The venue is near public transportation, and the theater is close to the main entrance rather than hidden deep inside the resort.

If you are driving, allow time to get through the casino and locate the box office. The theater itself is on the main casino floor, which makes restroom access easy. Restrooms are just outside the theater entrance.

Book ahead if you want a particular seat or dinner time. This show is often booked several weeks in advance, with the average booking made about 23 days before the performance. That does not mean every date sells out, but it is a useful warning for weekends, holidays, birthdays, and preferred seating.

The ticket is nonrefundable and cannot be changed after booking. Check your date, dinner choice, and seating carefully before you confirm.

Is The Rat Pack Is Back worth booking?

Book it if you want classic Vegas songs, live musicians, and comedy in a small room. The strongest features are the seven-piece orchestra, the recognizable repertoire, the character work, and the chance to enjoy dinner as part of a complete evening.

Choose VIP seating if seeing the performers clearly matters to you. Add dinner if you want a date-night package, but reserve the meal time and think through the gap between dinner and the 7:30 p.m. performance.

Skip it if you want a big theatrical production, modern pop music, or a guaranteed full 90-minute show. The room can feel cold, some seats are less direct, and the humor belongs to an older style of entertainment.

For Rat Pack fans, the $89.95 admission is a reasonable Las Vegas splurge, especially when you value live music and close-up performance over spectacle. For everyone else, listen to a few Sinatra, Sammy, and Dean songs first. If that sound puts you in the mood, this is a good way to spend an evening.

FAQ

Where is The Rat Pack Is Back performed?

The show is performed at Tuscany Suites & Casino, 255 East Flamingo Road, Las Vegas. The theater is on the main casino floor near the main entrance.

What time does the show start?

The listed start time is 7:30 p.m. Doors open 30 minutes before showtime.

How long does the performance last?

The advertised duration is approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. Some performances have been reported as lasting about an hour or 75 minutes.

Who plays Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Dean Martin?

David DeCosta plays Frank Sinatra, Kyle Diamond plays Sammy Davis Jr., and Drew Anthony plays Dean Martin.

Is dinner included with the show ticket?

Dinner is not included unless you select the dinner option. Dinner is served in the restaurant, not in the showroom.

When is dinner served?

Dinner is offered at either 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. You should contact the box office or restaurant to reserve your seating time.

What seating choices are available?

VIP admission provides table-and-chair seating directly facing the stage. General admission provides side table seating or bar seating.

Is there a bar in the theater?

Yes. A bar is available for theater customers, though alcoholic drinks are not included in the ticket.

Is the show suitable for children?

The show is recommended for ages 12 and up. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Can the restaurant handle vegetarian or special diets?

A vegetarian option is available, including eggplant lasagna. The restaurant can accommodate many dietary restrictions if you advise the staff when booking or upon arrival.