Motley Crue Announces 2025 Las Vegas Residency

Motley Crue is heading back to Sin City in the spring for their third Las Vegas residency.

The extended stay, simply titled "The Las Vegas Residency," will take place at Dolby Live at Park MGM and comprise 11 shows from March 28 through April 19. It follows 2012's "Motley Crue Takes on Sin City" and 2013's "Evening in Hell" residencies.

A portion of the proceeds from Motley Crue's residency ticket sales will benefit the Nevada Partnership of Homeless Youth, a Las Vegas-based organization that helps homeless young people in southern Nevada move into stable housing.

Tickets for the Las Vegas Residency go on sale to the general public on Oct. 11. You can see the full list of dates below.

READ MORE: Motley Crue Will 'Probably Be Dead' When They Make the Rock Hall

Motley Crue Promises 'Tell-All Show' for Third Vegas Residency

With their third Vegas residency, Motley Crue promises to "take the audience on a journey back to their gritty rock beginnings," according to a press release. "The tell-all show will immerse the audience in the band's history, leading all the way through their record-breaking Stadium Tour."

"Motley Crue and Las Vegas have always been the perfect combination of extravagance and decadence," the band said in a shared statement. "We've always loved the idea of the Vegas residency, because we've always loved the idea of staying in one location to build a unique show for the fans. We're excited to get into rehearsals and work up a lot of songs that have been requested by the fans for years."

Separate presales for members of Motley Crue's S.I.N. Club and Citi cardholders will also begin this Friday, the same day the band releases its new EP, Cancelled. The Bob Rock-produced, three-song set was preceded by the original single "Dogs of War" and a cover of Beastie Boys' "Fight for Your Right," and it will be rounded out by its title track.

Additionally, Motley Crue will return to their roots next week by launching their "Hollywood Takeover" and playing at three famed Sunset Strip clubs: the Troubadour on Oct. 7, the Roxy on Oct. 9 and the Whisky a Go Go on Oct. 11.

Motley Crue, 'The Las Vegas Residency' 2025 Show Dates
March: 28, 29
April: 2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 12, 16, 18, 19

9. 'Generation Swine' (1997)

This album found Motley Crue reuniting with original singer Vince Neil after a five-year split. The only problem: They tinkered a bit too much with their original sound, or as Neil bluntly told Cleveland's The Plain Dealer years later, "It was a terrible record, ‘cause there was too much experimenting.”

8. 'New Tattoo' (2000)

Three years later, with drummer Tommy Lee now the one temporarily out of the band, Motley Crue released 2000’s ‘New Tattoo.’ It was a welcome return to their sleazy brand of rock 'n' roll, but the songwriting wasn’t consistent enough to knock any of the following albums further down in our rankings.

7. 'Saints of Los Angeles' (2008)

After nearly two decades of lineup changes, retirements and general chaos, 2008’s ‘Saints of Los Angeles' finally found the original lineup together on a record and working in the right direction. It's a little bit unfocused, but songs like "Motherf---er of the year" and the title track recount the band’s history with a satisfyingly bare-knuckle approach.

6. 'Motley Crue' (1994)

Motley Crue’s self-titled 1994 album is the only one that doesn’t feature Vince Neil on vocals. It shows off an earthier, less glammy version of the band’s sound, displaying impressive range and depth. Oh, and it rocks to high heaven. Too bad not enough people gave this one a chance when it came out.

5. 'Theatre of Pain' (1985)

This is where the band achieved global stardom by using a slightly lighter, pop-friendly touch than on their first two albums, with songs like "Home Sweet Home" and their cover of "Smokin’ in the Boys Room."

4. 'Girls, Girls, Girls' (1987)

Just two years later, Motley Crue kept their winning streak going with ‘Girls, Girls, Girls,’ which brought just the right amount of dirt and grit back into the mix, and was home to massive hits such as the title track and "Wild Side."

3. 'Dr. Feelgood' (1989)

How do you improve on a one-two punch like that? By bringing in mega-producer Bob Rock, who helped Motley Crue pump up their sound and tighten their songwriting to create their most popular album, 1989’s 'Dr. Feelgood.' It had enough hit singles to make Justin Bieber jealous without, you know, sucking like his records do.

2. 'Too Fast For Love' (1981)

While ‘Dr. Feelgood’ might be the band’s finest display of craftsmanship, It can’t quite beat out the unfiltered rush we still get from listening to the band’s raw and randy 1981 debut, ‘Too Fast for Love.’ You can call it too punk or too sloppy, but we call it our second favorite Motley Crue album.

1. 'Shout at the Devil' (1983)

'Shout at the Devil' has all the energy of its predecessor, plus about five times the muscle, and it also features the band’s strongest display of songwriting. More than 30 years later, a big chunk of the band’s live shows is still devoted to songs from this fantastic album.

Next: Underrated Motley Crue: The Most Overlooked Song From Each Album