Some concerts can also have a little razzle dazzle in the background during the performance.  

In movies, the razzle dazzle can be provided through the use of various camera angles or adding pyrotechnics. 

Authors should be cautious about using razzle-dazzle in their prose. If it works, you get the fireworks you were hoping for. If not, you get a messy fizzle.

Write, rewrite, drink heavily, cuss, rewrite and hope for the best.

Razzle-dazzle, what an interesting combination of words.

Dazzle is an intransitive verb: 1) to lose vision when looking at a bright light; 2a) to shine brilliantly; 2b) to arouse admiration by an impressive display.

Transitive verb: 1) to overpower with light; 2) to impress deeply, overpower, or confound with brilliance.

It’s also a noun as dazzle or dazzler.

Dazzle came into usage in the 15th century as the intransitive verb 1.

It also has a bunch of primary synonyms and related words, and antonyms and near antonyms.

Then there is Razzle whose primary claim to fame is the first half of razzle-dazzle. In of itself, it has no definition, no synonyms, or antonyms. It’s more of a concept, a feeling, an idea, that works much better than dazzle.

Razzle is a scam gambling game of carnival midways and previously of casinos in Havana, Cuba, designed to take all of the mark’s money; … a British soft porn magazine; … was the English drummer in the Finnish glam rock band Hanoi Rocks; … is a British soft porn magazine; … was the precursor to the American rock band Lit; … is the fictional dog in the BBC children’s television series Johnny Briggs; and Razzles are a type of candy.