Seeing three guys from the 50s/60s era still strong in voice, still moving and grooving, with sparkle and wit was a real treat. All three had a sense of humor, connected with the audience, and sang wonderfully. Frankie Avalon also had along his son Frank, a terrific drummer and Don Everly's son, Edan Everly, playing guitar and vocals.
I was particularly charmed by Fabian, who has a much stronger voice than was evident way back then. He also has a great sense of humor. Bobby Rydel was equally strong of voice and very agile, still moving about the stage with ease. Frankie Avalon's voice remains strong, as does his connection with the audience.
The show was in Reno at the Silver Legacy Casino's ballroom, which leaves lots to be desired. A large room that has lousy chairs that are hooked together and are particularly uncomfortable. This room would benefit by having theatre seating so that the view of the stage would not be impaired by an audience seated at one level. There were a number of large screens up so that the audience could get close up views and the acoustics were acceptable. But, considering how fancy the Silver Legacy is, this showroom was a big dissappointment
So - I would give an A+ to the show and a C- to the venue.