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John Katsilometes/LasVegasSun.com:
Later, at the Riv’s Starlite Theater at 9 p.m., Clark delivered more than 50 impressions in a show that ran about an hour and 15 minutes. Something to know about a show of that duration: We don’t need two encores. We need no encores, actually. But Clark is an appealing showman and genuinely groovy guy whose voice is strong and shows remarkable range. His three-piece backing band (led by former Danny Gans bandleader Tim Manfredi) is tight and up for the challenge of performing behind an impressionist who samples all music styles.
Clark says he is the only British impressionist to headline on the Strip, ever. OK, we’ll accept that distinction. What is more impressive than that claim, though, is Clark’s capacity to sing in that British-bred voice as Willie Nelson, Bruce Springsteen, the cast of “Family Guy,” Johnny Mathis, Adam Levine of Maroon 5, Bob Dylan, Michael Bolton and two Elvises – Costello and Presley.
Near the end of the performance, Clark donned an intentionally ridiculous sequined, black jumpsuit and crooked black wig in a portrayal of The King. He sang “You Were Always On My Mind” as if the song were playing on a damaged cassette. He ably kept with the screech and abrupt tempo changes, and that was a twist on Elvis I’ve not seen.
The Strip has not had a true breakout impressionist since Gans performed at Mirage and Wynn Las Vegas. Can’t say if Clark is that person, but with Greg London leaving Las Vegas (he’s ended his run at LV Hilton/Las Vegas Hotel and is departing Vegas for … somewhere else) and Gordie Brown settled at Golden Nugget downtown, Clark does have a fighting chance. Or, in his case, a Five For Fighting chance, as he took on that impression, too.

Las Vegas Show Guide:
‘Jonathan Clark, A Lasting Impression.’
Multitalented British impressionist Jonathan Clark takes on the persona of some of the most famous icons from music, movies, and television in his intimate and hilarious show A Lasting Impression at The Riviera.
The resort’s management has so much confidence in Clark’s talent that they made him the only British impressionist with a residency in Las Vegas. The talented performer perfectly mimics the voices of iconic singers like Tony Bennett, Cee Lo Green, Frank Sinatra, Michael Buble, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin, and Maroon 5 vocalist Adam Levine. Clark performs their hits so perfectly that you could close your eyes and believe you’re witnessing the real performers… until he brings his wicked sense of humor to the impressions as he lovingly parodies the huge stars he impersonates. Adding to the fun, Clark takes on hilarious comedy icons like standup superstar Larry the Cable Guy and characters from Family Guy.
Clark’s show takes it further than most impressionists, creating a unique and hilarious impersonation of the entire audience that’s different in every show he performs. Clark’s show is like no other, and his British roots and sense of humor make A Lasting Impression different from similar shows in Las Vegas.
Jonathan Clark, A Lasting Impression is a hilarious and mind blowing show featuring one of the most talented celebrity mimics on the planet.

LAS VEGAS MAGAZINE – March 11, 2012:
‘Blond Ambition!’
Judging by the boyish looks of his promotional photos, you might think Jonathan Clark
stepped right off the campus of UNLV and onto the stage at the Riviera. But the British-born
impressionist is actually a veteran of live performance, with a repertoire of impersonations that
has entertained audiences at corporate gigs and on cruise ships. Making the most of his first headlining stop in Las Vegas, Clark presents fast-paced impressions backed by a live band, about 60 to 70 percent of which are not practiced elsewhere in town. So he ends up being the exclusive impressionist of everyone from Kid Rock to Peter and Stewie Griffin from Family Guy.
Clark seems to have an acute sense of which impressions work better than others, so he lingers longer on the heavy hitters: Ray Charles, Michael McDonald, Sting and a couldn’t-be-better-if-he-tried Michael Bublé. He deserves kudos for keeping things current (not always a guarantee with impressionists) by bringing John Mayer, Dave Matthews, Maroon 5 and Coldplay into the mix, and for dusting off Perry Como, Andy Williams and Johnny Mathis, to the delight of older audience members. Although he’s not the first impressionist to close with Elvis Presley, Clark’s warmth and
positivity radiate through his version of the King. It’s a fitting finale for an entertainer who
somehow compresses 70 years of music into 70 minutes of laughs. –Jack Houston