MEET THE MANY FACES OF LORI LEGACY

“Legacy expertly delivers ‘Nine to Five’ and ‘I Will Always Love You’. She’s got the delightful Parton wiggle and giggle in perfect syncopation.” - Donna Yahner (What’s On Magazine)

“Legacy belts out hit after hit, changing outfits and wigs to portray the true heroines of country music. Before, after and during the songs there are plenty of laughs and skits, as well as Legacy showing off her awesome skills as a ventriloquist with her puppets ‘Sunshine and Simon.” - Lola Brown (I Love Las Vegas Magazine)

“There’s no imitation in Legacy’s voice, one that’s full of the hard-country grit they have all but polished out of Nashville these days. It gives an edge to her Tammy Wynette version of “White Christmas” and grounds her Parton costume, making it the rare impression of Parton that’s not a caricature.” - Mike Weatherford (Review-Journal)

“Dolly Parton sent some of her people in to check out Lori’s routine and asked if she would please stand in at a cake-cutting with a group of kids. The idea was to make the kids feel like they were spending time with the real Dolly Parton who, as it turned out, had to be somewhere else.” - Phil Hevener (Las Vegas Style)

“Legacy opened with a classic bit from ‘I Love Lucy’ in which she portrays Lucy doing a commercial for an alcohol-based vitamin drink. With each re-take of the ad, Lucy becomes increasingly intoxicated. Legacy’s impression of Connie Francis was a crowd-pleaser. Among the songs she sang were ‘Where the Boys Are,’ ‘Stupid Cupid,’ ‘Who’s Sorry Now’ and “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool.” - The Las Vegas Sun

“Of the original cast, Legacy is the most versatile. A gifted ventriloquist, she opens the show with two puppets and closes the bit with an incredible feat, singing Leroy Van Dyke’s speedy ‘The Auctioneer’s Song’. She’s so good you think she’s using a recording.” - Jerry Fink (The Las Vegas Sun)