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Celebs are rocking Sin City! There\u2019s no denying that Las Vegas is jam-packed with things to do, but with some of music\u2019s most talented artists<\/a> signed to residencies, there is all the more reason to plan a trip.<\/p>\n Whether you enjoy a show full of song and dance or are more about the rock scene, the iconic destination offers something for everyone. Jennifer Lopez<\/strong><\/a>, for example, brought her A-game to the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino for nearly two years, performing from January 2016 to September 2018. When she was offered the gig in October 2014, the deal was reportedly set to be worth $350,000 per night.<\/p>\n \u201cThis is going to be the show I\u2019ve always dreamed of creating,\u201d the former American Idol<\/em> judge<\/a> tweeted the following May as she began planning her \u201cmultifaceted, high-energy\u201d residency.<\/p>\n When she completed her 120 concerts, Lopez brought in $101.9 million. Hers was the top-selling residency by a Latin artist and the sixth highest-grossing Las Vegas residency of all time.<\/p>\n Plenty of pop superstars have followed in Lopez\u2019s footsteps, bringing their powerhouse performing chops to the casinos. Lady Gaga<\/strong><\/a>, Kelly Clarkson<\/strong><\/a> and Britney Spears<\/strong><\/a> have each completed successful runs<\/a> at the fan-favorite theaters, with Adele<\/strong><\/a> joining the ranks of residency artists in November 2021.<\/p>\n \u201cSee you at Caesars in Vegasss,\u201d the \u201cSet Fire to the Rain\u201d singer tweeted after the release of her fourth record, 30<\/em><\/a>, confirming her Weekends With Adele<\/em> concert series after months of speculation.<\/p>\n The Grammy winner booked four months at the Colosseum at Caesar\u2019s Palace Hotel, which has an official capacity of 4,100 and is likely to sell out for each weekend from January 2022 to April 2022.<\/p>\n News of her residency came shortly after the British artist shot down rumors<\/a> that she would be taking over Las Vegas, telling Rolling Stone<\/em> in November 2021 that there was \u201cf\u2013king nothing available\u201d to book. The dangers of the coronavirus pandemic<\/a> also appeared to give Adele pause.<\/p>\n \u201cIt\u2019s too unpredictable, with all the rules and stuff,\u201d she told the magazine. \u201cI don\u2019t want anyone coming to my show scared. And I don\u2019t want to get Covid, either.\u201d<\/p>\n While speaking with John Mayer<\/strong><\/a> later that month, Adele confessed that she would \u201cprobably not\u201d be kicking off a worldwide tour<\/a> supporting 30<\/em> because it felt risky.<\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019d love to. I was actually desperate to tour, which for me is wild because I don\u2019t like touring. \u2026 I got into the swing of it last time and obviously I\u2019ve gone up to stadiums. Without sounding spoiled, it\u2019s easier because there\u2019s less shows, you reach more people, you get to stay in place,\u201d she said in November 2021. \u201cIt doesn\u2019t sit right with me putting an album out this year and then touring it in 2023.\u201d<\/p>\n Ahead of confirming her residency, the \u201cI Drink Wine\u201d singer performed a CBS concert special at the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles titled Adele: One Night Only<\/a>.<\/em> She followed it up with An Audience With Adele<\/em><\/a>, which was filmed live from the London Palladium and aired on the U.K.\u2019s ITV.<\/p>\n