Train

Train has a rare thing going for them: a catalog of songs so deeply embedded in everyday life that people sing them without even thinking about it. 'Drops of Jupiter' won two Grammys and pulled in five nominations for a single track - a feat that speaks to how completely that song took hold of people. 'Hey, Soul Sister' and 'Play That Song' followed the same path, becoming the kind of number-one hits that somehow feel both personal and universal at once.

What makes a Train concert different from queuing up a playlist is the room. At BleauLive Theater inside Fontainebleau Las Vegas, the music fills a proper live venue, and there's a particular electricity in hearing a crowd of strangers collectively remember every word to a song they haven't thought about in years. It sneaks up on you. One moment you're watching the stage, the next you're deep into belting out a chorus you didn't know you still had memorized.

This is a one-night engagement, which means the band arrives, the room fills up, and for a stretch of time Las Vegas becomes the kind of place where a song about cruising through the Milky Way feels completely appropriate. Bring your phone light if you want. Sing loud if you feel like it. Nobody in that room is going to judge you.