Fontainebleau Las Vegas is ringing in 2027 with two of pop and rock's most decorated names, booking Alanis Morissette and Train for back-to-back New Year's weekend concerts at BleauLive Theater. Morissette takes the stage Friday, January 1, 2027, followed by Train the next night, Saturday, January 2.
The resort announced the pairing as part of what it's calling a star-powered start to 2027, according to KSNV. Tickets for both shows go on sale to the general public Friday, October 23, at 10 a.m. Pacific Time, with Fontainebleau noting that presales for both performances will run throughout the preceding week.
Morissette brings an outsized résumé to the New Year's Day slot. Over a career spanning more than three decades, she has earned seven Grammy Awards, 14 Canadian Juno Awards, and two Golden Globe nominations, while selling more than 75 million albums worldwide, per Concord Theatricals. Her breakthrough record remains the engine behind that legacy: 1995's Jagged Little Pill won four Grammy Awards in 1996, including Album of the Year, and has sold more than 33 million copies globally, according to Grammy.com. At 21, Morissette became the youngest artist to win Album of the Year at the time.
Train Rolls Into BleauLive a Night Later
Train, the San Francisco band formed in 1994, follows Morissette into BleauLive Theater the next night. The group has earned three Grammy Awards, placed 14 songs on the Billboard Hot 100, and sold more than 10 million albums and 30 million tracks worldwide, according to the Opry's artist page. Its signature hit, 2009's “Hey, Soul Sister,” reached 11x Platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America in October 2022 and was the most-downloaded song on the iTunes Store in 2010, per Wikipedia.
Both acts will perform inside BleauLive Theater, the 90,000-square-foot, multi-level venue that can hold up to 3,800 guests.
The venue's roster has since grown to include multi-night residencies, including Marc Anthony's “Vegas…My Way!” engagement, which Hoodline reported was extended into 2027; Cantopop group Grasshopper has also performed there. World champion mentalists have likewise extended a sold-out run inside the resort's lounges, underscoring how Fontainebleau is diversifying its entertainment calendar beyond music alone.
Betting on the Holiday Surge
The timing coincides with New Year's Eve weekend, when forecasts point to substantial visitor traffic in Las Vegas and hotel occupancy approaching 95%. For a resort still building its reputation on the north end of the Strip, Morissette and Train will headline its holiday entertainment calendar.
With tickets set to open Friday morning, fans hoping to catch either show will have a short window to grab presale access before general sales begin. Whether the concerts match the buzz generated by Post Malone's 2023 debut remains to be seen, but Fontainebleau is clearly betting that star power, not just square footage, is what keeps the Strip's newest giant competitive with longtime venues like The Colosseum at Caesars Palace.
