[ad_1]
Famous
Easy Come Easy Go…
MGM Resorts has denied allegations that Bruno Mars owes the company $50 million in gambling debts.
“We are proud of our relationship with Bruno Mars, one of the most exciting and dynamic artists in the world. From his Dolby Live shows at Park MGM to the new Pinky Ring lounge at Bellagio, Bruno’s brand of entertainment attracts visitors from around the world,” the company told the Post in a statement.
“The partnership between MGM and Bruno is long-standing and rooted in mutual respect. Any speculation to the contrary is completely false; “has no debt to MGM,” the statement continued. “Together, we are excited to continue creating unforgettable experiences for our guests.”
Last week, a source allegedly news nation that Mars, 38, owed millions to the hotel empire. “(MGM) basically owns it,” the source said.
The Post has contacted Mars for comment.
The “Just the Way You Are” singer is currently in the ninth year of his residency at the prestigious hotel. The outlet claimed that he reportedly earns $90 million ($1.5 million per night) under his current contract with MGM.
Mars began its contract with the hotel in 2016.
“Bruno is among the most talented artists in the world and we are excited to begin a long-term relationship with him,” William Hornbuckle, president of MGM Grand, said in a statement at the time.
However, the “Grenade” singer is no stranger to card games.
In 2016, the 15-time Grammy winner revealed that he used to play poker to pay rent before his music career began.
“For a while, yeah,” he told James Corden. during a “Carpool Karaoke” segment on Corden’s now-cancelled “Late Late Show” after the actor asked Mars how he held his own before becoming an international hit.
Mars recently canceled his concert in Tel Aviv in Israel due to the deadly conflict between Israeli forces and Hamas militants.
“Dear customers, the Bruno Mars concert scheduled for tonight is canceled,” said Live Nation, the entertainment company behind the event. announced in a statement via Instagram in October 2023.
“All ticket purchases for the show will receive an automatic refund to the credit card through which the purchase was made,” the statement continues. “We stand with the residents of Israel, IDF fighters and security forces in these difficult times.”
