After watching and really enjoying the PBS specials we assumed there would be some big name entertainers there. We tried to find out online who was performing but couldn't find many details. The show opened with Kenny Loggins who did a few numbers. Charisse followed, but was tired after a long flight from Qatar and she didn't seem her usual brilliant self. There was a group (I can't remember their name) of 6 guys who did one number acapella with one member doing a beat box. Rueben Studdard did a good job, especially making up songs as he went. There were two "discoveries" in the audience that got up and sang. One was a kid that won the Bellagio employees talent contest. The second was a girl who did a very nice opera number. When trying to fill time waiting for Donna Summer, David Foster asked for any audience member that thought they might like to try singing and a guy came onstage and proceeded to profess his love for the Lord and sang a Christian song. Thankfully David whispered in his ear and they broke into Amazing Grace which the band picked up and made it bearable. The guy could sing, but I'm not religious so it didn't appeal to me. Donna Summer finally arrived onstage and did 4 or 5 of her classic songs, sounding every bit as good as she did in her prime. David Foster was entertaining and very good at interacting with the audience. It was an enjoyable evening, but not what we were hoping for a far as "star power" went. There were 6 of us, we paid $90 per ticket and after the show there wasn't any real excitement about what we had just watched. The show lasted 2.5 hours, it was OK, but I don't think I will be buying tickets again unless I know who will be performing beforehand. We had seen Elton John the night before, paid twice as much and saw 10 times the show.