"Arcade Orchestra" Residency Set for PH Live at Planet Hollywood in 2027

What Pendulum and Caesars Are Saying

Pendulum describes “Arcade Orchestra” as a “high-energy, fully immersive, multi-generational performance.” That’s a production company’s language, not a box office number, and there’s a real gap between those two things. Jonathan DaSilva, Pendulum’s co-founder and CMO, called PH Live “the ideal stage for our long-term residency” and said it offers “the perfect environment to deliver a truly cutting-edge, engaging spectacle.” That’s the kind of thing you say when you announce a residency eighteen months out from opening. It tells you almost nothing about what you will pay to sit in the room.

“Multi-generational” is the word worth watching. That’s a booking strategy, not just a marketing line. Shows built for one demographic cap their own ceiling, while a show pitched at parents, kids, and grandparents in the same room is chasing a bigger nightly gate, and it usually means broader pricing tiers once tickets go live. Nothing confirms that yet for “Arcade Orchestra,” but that's the pattern you see across the Strip when a production leads with “multi-generational” in its own copy.

Why PH Live Is the Interesting Part

PH Live is the venue Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino built its concert and residency reputation on, the kind of space Caesars Entertainment slots between arena-scale shows at places like MGM Grand Garden Arena and the more intimate club rooms scattered across the Strip. Caesars has used PH Live for major residencies before. Putting an unproven production from a Nashville company into that room for a long-term run is a bet, and it’s Caesars making it, not just Pendulum.

Pendulum’s own pitch is that it builds “turn-key entertainment properties” — full productions designed to drop into a resort’s calendar without years of in-house development. That’s useful context for a reader trying to figure out whether this show has staying power or is a one-off experiment. A turn-key model usually means lower upfront production risk for the resort and a faster path to a locked schedule once the show is ready to open. It does not tell you if the show is good. It tells you why Caesars picked this particular partner instead of building something from scratch.

What's Still Missing

No date. No ticket price. No seat count for the run. No word on whether this replaces something currently in PH Live’s rotation or adds to it. Caesars and Pendulum say more details on performance schedules and ticket availability are coming later, which is a normal thing to say about a show more than a year out, but it also means there’s nothing yet to compare against what else is running at Planet Hollywood or across the Strip.

For context on pricing expectations, shows in comparable Strip rooms typically run anywhere from $50 to $150 before fees, with the ++ that gets tacked on at checkout usually adding another $15 to $25 depending on the seat. Nothing here confirms “Arcade Orchestra” will land in that range. It’s just the going rate for a production of this scale on the Strip right now, and it’s the number worth keeping in your head once pricing does drop.

Once tickets do go on sale, expect them through the standard Caesars box office channels and platforms like Ticketmaster, which handles most Caesars Entertainment show inventory on the Strip. That’s not confirmed for this specific show yet, but it’s how PH Live tickets have been sold for its other residencies.