Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour

The Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour is the seventh ongoing concert tour by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira, in support of her twelfth studio album, Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran (2024). The stadium tour commenced on 11 February 2025 at the Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and is currently scheduled to conclude on 16 November 2025 at Estadio Nacional in Lima, Peru. It is her first tour in seven years after her El Dorado World Tour (2018).

Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour

Tour by Shakira
Promotional tour poster
Location	North America South America
Associated album	Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran
Start date	11 February 2025 (2025-02-11)
End date	16 November 2025 (2025-11-16)
No. of shows	66
Supporting act(s)	Dennis Gale Wyclef Jean Natalie Pérez Pitbull Antonella Sigala
Producer	Live Nation
Website	shakira.com/tour
Shakira concert chronology

Background and development

Following her halftime performance at Super Bowl LIV, Live Nation announced Shakira would tour in 2021.^[1] Further news was delayed, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In September 2023, Shakira told Billboard she planned to release new music and embark on a "global tour" in the following year. She told the publication: "Putting a tour together is fun, but it's a great effort and you have to put everything on the balance and decide what the fans really want to hear, what songs you want to hear and how much production you want. In the end, the more production you have, the higher the ticket price. I want the tickets to be affordable. But to me, the most important thing is the repertoire. That's why I think [my next tour] will be the tour of a lifetime, because I have so many songs."^[2]

Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran was officially announced by Shakira during her appearance as a special guest during Bizarrap's set at Coachella on 13 April 2024.^[3][4] Three days later, Live Nation announced concerts in North America starting that November,^[5] with additional concerts added due to demand in Palm Springs, Miami and New York City, respectively.^[6] In October 2024, Shakira's official website revealed concerts in the Latin America region;^[7][8] additional concerts were subsequently added in several cities eight days later.^[9]

Shakira announced plans to postpone the North American concerts, citing the "overwhelming demand", as well as the "need for larger venues".^[10] Following her announcement, the upgraded concerts and venues were announced for May and June 2025 by Live Nation.^[11] Additional concerts in Atlanta, Houston and Phoenix were announced on 10 December 2024.^[12] On 5 February 2025, it was announced Shakira would headline the Sueños Music Festival.^[13] Later that month, it was announced Brazilian DJ Dennis would serve as a supporting act for the tour's opening night.^[14] Billboard reported a "an exclusive and unique performance" from the 20 February concert will be featured as part of the Lo Nuestro Awards on Univision.^[15] On 14 February, a concert in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, was announced;^[16] the concert was postponed due to operational issues,^[17] and later rescheduled.^[18] On 16 February, Shakira cancelled her concert in Lima, Peru, for that same day, due to hospitalization;^[19][20] a rescheduled date was announced the following day, with a third concert added.^[21]

On 25 February 2025 Chilean singer Antonella Sigala was announced as the supporting act for the shows in Santiago;^[22] the concerts were postponed the evening of the first show. Natalie Pérez served as the supporting act for the 7 and 8 March 2025 concerts in Buenos Aires.^[23][24] Throughout March 2025, additional concerts across various cities in Mexico were announced,^{[25][26][27][28]} for a record total of 22 concerts in that country.^[29] In April 2025, additional concerts in East Rutherford and Miami, respectively, were announced;^[30] as well as four additional concerts in Mexico.^[31] Puerto Rican singer and songwriter Gale announced she would serve as a supporting act for the 12 and 13 April concerts in Medellín.^[32] Wyclef Jean will serve as supporting act for shows in Charlotte (13 May 2025) and Boston (29 May 2025), respectively.^[33] On 18 April, Live Nation announced Pitbull as the supporting act for her second show at MetLife Stadium on 16 May.^{[34][better source needed]}

Production

A giant wolf emerges in the final act and remains on stage throughout Shakira's performance of "She Wolf" and "BZRP Music Sessions, Vol. 53"

Rehearsals for the tour started around mid-August 2024, with Shakira announcing them with a series of pictures through her social networks.^[35] On another teaser from Shakira through Instagram, aimed at Latin America, the singer performs at Electric Air Studios a new arrangement for her 1997 single "Antología," accompanied by her longtime collaborator, Luis Fernando Ochoa.^[36] In late October, Shakira posted, also through her Instagram account, another teaser video, this time aimed at North America, singing at the same aforementioned studio her 1996 hit single "Pies Descalzos, Sueños Blancos."^[37] During an interview for Brazilian website GShow, Shakira revealed the latter song, plus other signature hits of hers, such as "Estoy Aquí" and "Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)", would be included to the set list, with the tour being described by herself as "the biggest show of [her] career, the most comprehensible one," whose rehearsals include a daily 12-14 hour full schedule of preparations along with her crew, to perform "these most, most relevant concerts of [her] musical lifetime."^[38] Later on, she also revealed the members for her band, most of them already longtime collaborators of her, such as musical director and guitarist Tim Mitchell, drummer Brendan Buckley and piano and keyboard player Albert Menéndez, with also the addition of bass player Donald Alford II.^[39]

In an interview for GQ España, Shakira has described the current process of her tour: "It's the most ambitious tour of my entire career, the biggest production I've had so far. Not because the public asks for it, but because I deserve it after so many years working in this world. I deserve the tour of my life. I'm throwing the house out the window. I am happy because I will be able to take a tour of the different stages of my artistic life, until today. It will be the longest show I’ve ever done with the biggest screen and everything you can imagine. More is more and better!"^[40]

On 21 January 2025, Shakira moved from the USA to Mexico to finish her last rehearsals before tour properly kicks off in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.^[41] Shakira was actively involved in the production, ensuring that every element reflected her "vision".^[42] 45 people worked on the Blink-produced visuals,^[42][43] which included a realistic projection of the singer that was made by Los Angeles-based creative studio Actual Objects.^{[citation needed]} Artist Isabella Mebarak claimed that a likeness analysis of the singer was conducted to resemble her features.^[44] The "first of its kind" CGI animated version of Shakira is shown during the interludes.^[45] Artificial intelligence was also used during the process to produce the on-screen interlude visuals.^[43][46]

Dollars thrown to the audience during the song "Shakira: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53"

The tour features an "elaborate production",^[45] including 160’ screens and a diverse set of props, such as a pole attached to a giant "S" used during the "Soltera" performance. This set element was constructed by specialty fabricators ShowFab.^[47] According to Chilean media outlet Culto, the cost of producing each concert is estimated to be more than US$3 million.^[48] Preparations lasted about 10 months.^[42] Attire and accessories were mostly custom-made by fashion houses and designers, such as Indian Anamika Khanna and Atelier Versace.^[49] Shakira worked with company Yellow Studio to design "a stage that evolves along with the show".^[42] The stage includes hydraulic platforms and a 25-meter ramp.^[42] The creative direction for the stage was handled by The Squared Division.^[42]

Ticket sales

In North America, during the pre-sale period of Shakira's North American arena leg, the tickets of most of the shows were sold out. The tickets vary widely in prices, between circa $200 and $2000 (excluding VIP or other add-on tickets), depending on the cities.^[50] Due to overwhelming demand, Shakira added extra shows in Palm Springs, Miami and New York City.^[51] Meanwhile, her shows in Phoenix, Inglewood, San Antonio, Dallas, Charlotte, Washington DC, Chicago were mostly sold out. In Miami, she was supposed to extend the record of being the female artist to perform most shows in Kaseya Center, 11 in total. However, the whole leg was moved to May 2025 due to Live Nation's decision to upgrade the several North American shows to stadiums.^[10]

In Argentina, Peru and Chile, she broke the record by selling all the tickets in 40 minutes. With multiple shows completely sold out,^[52] new dates were promptly added to several cities.^[9] In Colombia, the second stadium date in Bogotá was sold out in 1.5 hours.^[53][54] In Barranquilla, Shakira moved the first show date from February 21 to 20 because it crashed with La Guacherna.^[55] However, the first date was quickly sold out due to high demand, which prompted the city's mayor, Alex Char, to announce that the carnival celebration would be moved to February 22, so a second date could be scheduled.^[56] In total, two million fans registered for the ticket notification.^[57] The singer promised she will bring the tour to most of the Latin American countries due to the overwhelming demand.^[54]

In Mexico City, she is the first female artist to perform seven sold-out shows at Estadio GNP Seguros, breaking the record previously held by Taylor Swift with four. She is also the first artist to ever perform seven shows of the same tour at the venue, breaking the record previously held by RBD with six.^[58] The stadium is named as "Shakira stadium" on Google Map for honouring her record breaking achievement.^{[59][unreliable source?]} In an article, Billboard claimed the seven shows in Mexico City would gather crowds of "about 455,000 people in total".^[41] Ticketmaster Mexico reported that 2.5 million people visited its website to search for tickets to Shakira’s concerts since the tour was announced in the country last October. ^[60]

Commercial performance

Box score

Live Nation reported that in less than two hours of sale in Latin America, 950,000 tickets were sold across 18 stadiums,^[61][62] which broke the all-time record for ticket sales among female artists.^[63] With more than 30 shows ahead, Live Nation revealed in 17 March 2025 that more than two million tickets have already been sold.^[64] In March 2025, Billboard reported that $32.9 million were made from the first six shows, which had sold over 282,000 tickets. The outlet also projected the tour to finish with over $200 million in total grosses with shows announced as of 27 March 2025.^[65]

Venue records

List of venue records

Dates (2025)	Venue	Country	Description	Ref.
11 February	Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos	Brazil	First Spanish speaking act to perform a solo show on a single tour.	[66]
13 February	Estádio do Morumbi		The first Spanish speaking act to ever perform in the stadium
			The first Spanish speaking act to perform in the stadium with two different tours
			Biggest day attendance in 21st century by a solo female artist (65,922)	[65]
			Highest-grossing boxscore report for one single night in the stadium's history as a female artist.
17 February, 15 November[a]	Estadio Nacional	Peru	First female act to perform two solo shows on a single tour.	[67]
			Fastest ticket sales ever in Peru as a female artist (40 minutes).	[68]
20–21 February	Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez	Colombia	First female act to perform two shows on a single tour.	[56]
			Most career shows by a solo act (five concerts throughout her career).
			Biggest two-day attendance by a solo female artist (97,873)	[65]
			Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history.
24 February[b]	Estadio Atanasio Girardot		Most career shows by a female solo act (three concerts throughout her career).	[56]
26–27 February	Estadio El Campín		Most career shows by a solo act (eight concerts throughout her career).
			Biggest two-day attendance as a female artist (82,897)	[65]
			Highest-grossing boxscore report in the stadium's history.
2-3 March[c]	Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos	Chile	Fastest ticket sales ever in Chile as a female artist (40 minutes).	[68]
			Most career shows by a solo act (seven concerts throughout her career).
7–8 March	Campo Argentino de Polo	Argentina	Fastest ticket sales ever in Argentina as a female artist (40 minutes).
			Most career shows by a solo act (three concerts throughout her career).
12–13 March	Estadio BBVA	Mexico	First female act to perform in the stadium; first female act to perform two shows on a single tour.	[69][original research?]
			Most career shows by a female solo act (two concerts throughout her career).
16–17 March	Estadio Akron		First female act to perform two shows on a single tour.	[70]
			Most career shows by a solo act (two concerts throughout her career).
19, 21, 23, 25, 27–28, 30 March	Estadio GNP Seguros		First female act to perform five, six and seven shows on a single tour.	[71] [72] [73]
			First act to perform seven shows on a single tour.
			Most career shows by a solo act (twelve concerts throughout her career).
2 April	Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez	Dominican Republic	Most career shows by a female solo act (three concerts throughout her career).	[74]
13 May	Bank of America Stadium	United States	First Latin act to headline a concert.	[75]
			First Latin female act to perform a show in the venue.
20 May	Fenway Park		First Latin female act to headline a concert.
11 June	Globe Life Field		First Latin female act to headline a concert.
26 June	Snapdragon Stadium		First Latin act to headline a concert.
30 June	Oracle Park
27, 29–30 August	Estadio GNP Seguros	Mexico	First act to perform ten shows on a single tour.	[29]
			Most career shows by a solo act (fifteen concerts throughout her career).
			First female tour with ten stadium shows in a single city.

Impact

Economy, commerce and local business

In January 2025, LATAM Airlines Group's Brazilian branding announced an additional flight on 12 February of the same year, from Confins Airport to Guarulhos Airport ahead of Shakira's concert the following day, to accommodate the increase in passenger demand.^[76] That same month, their Colombian branding added eight additional flights to Barranquilla, from Bogotá and Medellín, to meet the demand for Shakira’s concert and the carnival in her hometown.^[77] In a press release, Brazilian travel agency Decolar reported a 67% increase in demand for flights to Rio de Janeiro and a 24% increase in demand for flights to São Paulo during the period of the singer's shows in those cities in relation to the same periods in 2024.^[78][79]

In Mexico, the tour also set a historic precedent by boosting tourism and generating millions in economic revenue across the three major cities of the country. According to data from Ticketmaster, between 30% and 40% of attendees at Shakira’s concerts in Mexico travel from another state in the country to one of the three cities hosting the shows, as well as international travelers from the United States, El Salvador, Colombia, and Peru. In Monterrey, the hotel demand was increased by 66%. In Guadalajara, the two shows led to double hotel occupancy, with approximately 40,000 rooms booked per night. This generated around 80 million pesos (about $4 million) in direct hotel revenue and contributed an estimated 900 million pesos (around $44.4 million) in total tourism revenue. The seven sold-out shows at Estadio GNP Seguros are projected to have an economic impact of 5.5 billion pesos (around $275 million), according to the CDMX Secretariat of Tourism, as reported by Billboard Español. ^[60]

Barranquilla's local government estimated that Shakira's shows generated Col$66.8 billion in "economic movement", of which Col$18 billion were "irrigated" by a chain of transactions of local businesses in the city. The Oxford Economics study took into account the subsequent purchases of products and services derived from tourism activities such as hotels, gastronomy, transportation, commerce and services.^[80][81] According to Forbes Colombia, the singer's shows in the country generated an economic impact of approximately Col$206 billion ($US49,6 million).^[82][83]

According to Billboard, the first seven sold out shows in Mexico City generated around 20,000 jobs in logistics, security, transportation, and production, benefiting workers across various sectors such as hospitality, restaurants, and airlines, as well as street vendors and small businesses near the venues.^[60]

Honors and awards

Honors

• After finishing off her two sold out shows in Barranquilla, the mayor of the city Alejandro Char decided to honor Shakira by changing one of the main roads in the city, Avenida 72 to Avenida Shakira. According to the mayor, this initiative seeks to honor the artist's career and highlight her impact on the culture and international recognition of Barranquilla.^[84]

Controversy

Production issues

Several media outlets noted the amount of postponed shows during the Latin American leg of the tour citing "production and logistic issues".^[17][85][86] The last-minute supensions in Medellín and Santiago stirred controversy and speculation.^[48][85]

Animal abuse allegations faced by Barranquilla City Council

Several Colombian animal rights advocates denounced that more than 100 stray cats that used to live in the surroundings of Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez were allegedly killed by the Alejandro Char administration days prior Shakira's concerts at the venue, in an effort to "embellish" the city for tourists.^[87][88][89]

Set list

This set list is from the 11 February 2025 concert in Rio de Janeiro.^[90]

1. Intro (Caloris)^{[dubious – discuss]}
2. "La Fuerte"
3. "Girl Like Me"
4. "Las de la Intuición"
5. "Estoy Aquí"
6. "Empire"
7. "Inevitable"
8. "Te Felicito"
9. "TQG"
10. "Don't Bother"
11. "Acróstico"
12. "Copa Vacía"
13. "La Bicicleta"
14. "La Tortura"
15. "Hips Don't Lie"
16. "Chantaje"
17. "Monotonía"
18. "Addicted to You"
19. "Loca"
20. "Soltera"
21. "Cómo Dónde y Cuándo"
22. "Última" / "Ojos Así"
23. "Pies Descalzos, Sueños Blancos"
24. "Mama África" (Chico César cover)
25. "Antología"
26. "Poem to a Horse"
27. "Objection (Tango)"
28. "Whenever, Wherever"
29. "Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)"
30. "She Wolf"
31. "Shakira: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53"

Alterations

• During the 20 February 2025 concert in Barranquilla, Shakira performed "Te Olvidé" with Chelito de Castro, and special guest Tatiana Angulo Fernández. She also performed a mashup of "Chantaje" and "En Barranquilla me quedo".^[91][92]
• During the 19 March 2025 concert in Mexico Cty, Shakira performed "Ciega, Sordomuda" and "El Jefe".^[93][94]
• During the 25 March 2025 concert in Mexico City, Shakira performed "Ciega, Sordomuda" and "El Jefe", and performed "(Entre Paréntesis)" with Grupo Frontera.^[94]
• During the 12 April concert in Medellin, Shakira performed "Chantaje" with Maluma.^[95]
• During the 13 May concert in Charlotte, Shakira performed "La Tortura" with Alejandro Sanz, and "Hips Don't Lie" with Wyclef Jean, respectively.^[96]
• During the 15 May concert in East Rutherford, Shakira performed "Monotonía" with Ozuna.^[97]

Tour dates

List of 2025 concerts^{[7][8][16][18][21][25][26][27][28][30][31][73][98][69]}

Date (2025)	City	Country	Venue	Supporting act	Attendance	Revenue
11 February	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos	Dennis	35,180 / 35,180	$2,887,769
13 February	São Paulo		Estádio do Morumbi	—	65,922 / 65,922	$6,442,409
17 February	Lima	Peru	Estadio Nacional		—	—
20 February[d]	Barranquilla	Colombia	Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez		97,873 / 97,873	$11,232,716
21 February[e]
26 February	Bogotá		Estadio El Campín		82,897 / 82,897	$12,285,095
27 February
7 March	Buenos Aires	Argentina	Campo Argentino de Polo	Natalie Pérez	—	—
8 March
12 March	Guadalupe[f]	Mexico	Estadio BBVA	—	88,201 / 88,201	$12,466,444
13 March
16 March	Zapopan[g]		Estadio Akron		—	—
17 March
19 March	Mexico City		Estadio GNP Seguros		—	—
21 March
23 March
25 March
27 March
28 March
30 March
4 April[c]	Santiago	Chile	Estadio Nacional Sports Park	Antonella Sigala	–	–
5 April[c]
7 April
12 April	Medellín	Colombia	Estadio Atanasio Girardot	Gale	–	–
13 April[b]
13 May[h]	Charlotte	United States	Bank of America Stadium	Wyclef Jean	—	—
15 May[i]	East Rutherford		MetLife Stadium	—	—	—
16 May				Pitbull
20 May[j]	Montreal	Canada	Bell Centre	—	—	—
22 May[k]	Detroit	United States	Little Caesars Arena		—	—
24 May[l]	Chicago		Grant Park		—	—
26 May[m]	Toronto	Canada	Scotiabank Arena		—	–
29 May[n]	Boston	United States	Fenway Park	Wyclef Jean	—	—
31 May[o]	Washington, D.C.		Nationals Park	—	—	—
2 June	Atlanta		State Farm Arena		—	—
4 June	Orlando		Camping World Stadium		—	—
6 June[p]	Miami Gardens[q]		Hard Rock Stadium		—	—
7 June
11 June[r]	Arlington		Globe Life Field		—	—
13 June[s]	San Antonio		Alamodome		—	—
15 June	Houston		Toyota Center		—	—
16 June					—	—
20 June[t]	Inglewood		SoFi Stadium		—	—
22 June[u]	Phoenix		PHX Arena		—	—
23 June					—	—
26 June	San Diego		Snapdragon Stadium		—	—
28 June	Paradise[v]		Allegiant Stadium		—	—
30 June	San Francisco		Oracle Park		—	—
11 August	Tijuana	Mexico	Estadio Caliente		—	—
14 August	Hermosillo		Estadio Héroe de Nacozari		—	—
17 August	Chihuahua		Estadio UACH		—	—
20 August	Torreón		Estadio Corona		—	—
23 August	Monterrey		Parque Fundidora		—	—
26 August	Mexico City		Estadio GNP Seguros		—	—
27 August
29 August
30 August
2 September	Querétaro		Estadio Corregidora		—	—
3 September
6 September	Zapopan[g]		Estadio Akron		—	—
7 September
11 September	Puebla		Estadio Cuauhtémoc		—	—
12 September
26 September[w]	Santo Domingo	Dominican Republic	Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez		—	—
15 November[a]	Lima	Peru	Estadio Nacional		—	—
16 November
Total					370,073 / 370,073 (100%)	$45,314,433

Cancelled shows

List of cancelled concerts

Date	City	Country	Venue	Reason	Ref.
2 November 2024	Palm Desert	United States	Acrisure Arena	Production changes and demand to upgrade from arenas to stadiums in several markets	[10]
3 November 2024
17 November 2024	Dallas		American Airlines Center
14 December 2024	Chicago		United Center

See also

• List of fastest-selling concert tours
• List of most-attended ticketed multi-night concerts

Notes

1. The 15 November 2025 concert in Lima was originally scheduled for 16 February 2025,^[19][20] but was rescheduled due to hospitalization.^[21]
2. The concert on 13 April 2025 in Medellín was originally scheduled for 23 February 2025; it was rescheduled for 24 February 2025 to avoid scheduling conflicts within the venue^[101] and was rescheduled again due to stage collapse and logistical issues.^[102]
3. The 4 and 5 April 2025 concerts in Santiago were originally scheduled for 2 and 3 March 2025 at the main field of the Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos, but were rescheduled due to production issues, caused by unevenness with the stadium's field. The concerts now take place at the park outside the same venue.^[99][100]
4. The 20 February 2025 concert in Barranquilla was originally scheduled on 21 February 2025, but was changed to avoid scheduling conflicts with the La Guacherna 2025.^[55] An "exclusive and unique performance" from the concert aired as part of the Lo Nuestro Awards.^[15]
5. The 21 February 2025 concert in Barranquilla was made possible to be added with the decision and subsequent announcement by the town's mayor, Alex Char, of making the replacement of the date originally scheduled for La Guacherna 2025 to one day later, on 22 February 2025.^[56]
6. Billed as Monterrey.
7. Billed as Guadalajara.
8. The 13 May 2025 concert in Charlotte was originally scheduled for 23 November 2024 at Spectrum Center, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
9. The 15 May 2025 concert in East Rutherford was originally scheduled for 5 December and 6 December 2024 at Barclays Center, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
10. The 20 May 2025 concert in Montreal was originally scheduled for 10 December 2024, but was postponed due to production changes.^[10]
11. The 22 May 2025 concert in Detroit was originally scheduled for 15 December 2024, but was postponed due to production changes.^[10]
12. The 24 May 2025 concert in Chicago is part of the Sueños Music Festival.^[13]
13. The 26 May 2025 concert in Toronto was originally scheduled for 30 November 2024, but was postponed due to production changes.^[10]
14. The 29 May 2025 concert in Boston was originally scheduled for 8 December 2024 at TD Garden, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
15. The 31 May 2025 concert in Washington, D.C. is part of the WorldPride 2025 Festival.^[103]
16. The 6 June 2025 concert in Miami Gardens was originally scheduled for 20 November and 21 November 2024 at Kaseya Center, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
17. Billed as Miami.
18. The 11 June 2025 concert in Arlington was originally scheduled for 17 November 2024 at American Airlines Center, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
19. The 13 June 2025 concert in San Antonio was originally scheduled for 16 November 2024 at Frost Bank Center, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
20. The 20 June 2025 concert in Inglewood was originally scheduled for 9 November 2024 at Kia Forum, but was rescheduled with a new venue due to "overwhelming" demand.
21. The 22 June 2025 concert in Phoenix was originally scheduled for 7 November 2024, but was rescheduled due to production changes.^[10]
22. Billed as Las Vegas.
23. The 26 September 2025 concert in Santo Domingo was originally scheduled for 2 April 2025,^[16] but was rescheduled due to operational issues.^[17][18]