It’s funny how many people will come to Vegas to see your show where they might not come out to see you unless you come to their hometown.

McEntire is pointing to the “destination” effect of Las Vegas entertainment: audiences who might not make the effort to attend a concert in their own city will eagerly buy tickets when the show is part of a larger Vegas trip. The remark highlights how context and framing shape demand—seeing an artist in a hometown arena can feel optional, while seeing the same artist in Vegas feels like a special event folded into vacation, nightlife, and spectacle. Implicitly, it’s also a practical observation about touring economics and residency strategy: a fixed venue in a tourist hub can aggregate far-flung fans who would otherwise be dispersed across many markets.