Lauryn Hill Marks 30 Years Of ‘The Score’

Ms. Lauryn Hill and Wyclef Jean reunite for a one-night-only Fugees anniversary show at Resorts World Theatre on Nov. 6

Published September 1, 2026

Ms. Lauryn Hill and Wyclef Jean are bringing the music of the Fugees’ “The Score” to Resorts World Theatre for a single show on Nov. 6, marking 30 years since the album’s release. Tickets went on sale via AXS the same day the show was announced. It’s a rare joint appearance from two of the group’s three original members, built entirely around one of hip-hop’s most influential records, and it lands in the middle of a packed stretch of fall concerts on the Strip.

The Album That Still Moves 22 Million Copies Later

“The Score” came out Feb. 13, 1996, on Columbia Records and blended East Coast hip-hop with reggae, soul, and R&B into a sound that reached far beyond hip-hop’s usual audience at the time. It hit No. 1 on the Billboard 200, has sold an estimated 22 million copies worldwide, and won two Grammys in 1997, including Best Rap Album. The single “Killing Me Softly” alone carried the record into pop radio rotation in a way few hip-hop albums had managed before it. This show is a one-night booking, not a residency, so there’s no second date if you miss it.

Two Solo Careers That Kept Building After The Fugees

Hill went on to release “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill,” which won five Grammys, went Diamond, and was later inducted into the Library of Congress. Jean built a solo catalog of nine albums and co-wrote hits for other artists, including Shakira’s “Hips Don’t Lie.” A one-night reunion built around their most famous joint project is a different kind of booking than either artist’s usual solo touring schedule, which is part of why the show sold through its first wave of interest quickly.

Building A Night Around One Show

Resorts World Theatre sits inside Resorts World Las Vegas on the north end of the Strip, a longer walk from most mid-Strip hotels than Fugees fans coming from out of town may expect. If Nov. 6 doesn’t work with your travel dates, or you want a second night of music while you’re in town, soul and R&B tribute shows elsewhere on the Strip cover a lot of the same musical era for a fraction of the price and run on a regular weekly schedule rather than a single date.

Don’t Wait On A Second Date

Reunion shows built around a single album anniversary rarely get added dates, and this one is booked for one night only. If The Score means something to you, treat Nov. 6 as the only shot rather than waiting to see if Resorts World extends the run. Pair it with an all Motown revue earlier in your trip and you’ve got two nights of classic soul and hip-hop history without leaving the Strip.