5 reasons not to miss Bad Bunny’s show on Friday in Dallas

Bad Bunny returns this week to North Texas, where he will perform for the second time this year.

The artist of the moment will be this Friday, September 9, at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, the home of the Dallas Cowboys, as part of his tour called “World’s Hottest Tour”. Just last February he was at the American Airlines Center.

The 28-year-old singer-songwriter began his tour of the American continent on August 5 in Orlando. The 29-stadium tour includes three performances in Texas in September.

Also read: Bad Bunny, the big winner of the 2021 Billboard Latin Music Awards

His show in Arlington is scheduled to start at 7 pm The musical party of the Puerto Rican artist, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, will have Swedish DJ Alesso as opening act.

Although the cheapest tickets for the show cost $305, being in a stadium that is expected to fill up with one of the artists of the moment is an unforgettable experience that is priceless.

Also read: Bad Bunny kisses two dancers at the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards

These are some of the reasons why you can’t miss this Friday’s show.

1. The Puerto Rican is a hitmaker

Since 2016, Bad Bunny has been making noise with his trap sound that he would eventually trade for reggaeton. His fourth studio album, A summer without you, was released in early May and remained in the top 2 of the Billboard 200 list for 14 weeks. Although it dropped in position for a few weeks, in early September the album returned to the top 2.

According to BillboardOn May 6, the day the album was released, Bad Bunny became the most streamed artist globally in one day with 183 million streams on Spotify. The 23 songs of his most recent production reached the top 30 of the Spotify global list that same day. Nine of his songs made the top 10.

2. He is one of the artists with the most lucrative tours

In mid-May, Bad Bunny’s tour was in second place from Pollstar’s list of the 20 most successful tours. The artist would be the only Latino on the Top 5 list.

The week of June 27, the tours of Bad Bunny and Grupo Firme were among the five most lucrative worldwide. The average box office receipt per city for Bad Bunny’s tour was $3,298,334 with an average cost per ticket of $187.35.

3. It has more than 20 music awards

Apart from creating songs that become hits, the interpreter of “Me porto bonito” is also recognized for his collaboration with the urban genre due to the number of awards received at music award ceremonies.

It currently has 24 music awards and 54 nominations since he rose to fame six years ago.

This year, Bad Bunny has received the following awards:

• Grammy 2022 – Best Urban Music Album, “The Last Tour Of The World”
• Grammy 2022 – Best Latin Pop or Urban Album, “YHLQMDLG”
• iHeartRadio Music Award 2022 – Latin Pop/Reggaeton Artist of the Year
• Lo Nuestro Award 2022 – Lo Nuestro Award Artist of the Year
• Lo Nuestro Award 2022 – Album Of The Year – Urbano, “The Last Tour Of The Year”
• Lo Nuestro Award 2022- The Perfect Mix Of The Year, “Volví” with Aventura
• Lo Nuestro Award 2022- Album Of The Year, “The Last Tour Of The World”
• Lo Nuestro Award 2022 – Male Artist of the Year – Urban
• Lo Nuestro Award 2022 – Collaboration Of The Year – Urbano, “AM Remix”, with Nio García and J Balvin
• Premios Juventud 2022- Male Youth Artist
• MTV Video Music Awards 2022 – Artist of the Year

4. Bad Bunny is proudly Latino

Benito, as some call him, has never been ashamed of his Latino roots originating in Puerto Rico. This is something significant for Latinos living in the United States, seeing an artist who puts his culture and the Latino community on high. In late August, Bad Bunny was named Artist of the Year at the MTV Video Music Awards, making him the first non-English-speaking musician to receive this award, compiled the LA Times.

“I have been saying it and I always believed from the beginning that I could become great, that I could become one of the biggest stars in the world, without having to change my culture, my language, my language, my jargon”, said the Puerto Rican through his remote presentation at the MTV Video Music Awards.

Another way to support the Latino community is through scholarships. The singer, originally from Almirante Sur, a neighborhood in the municipality of Vega Baja, in Puerto Rico, along with Frito-Lay, have committed to donate $25,000 to 20 young Latino TikTokers who are making a positive change in their communities, in the State States and/or in Puerto Rico.

5. Dallas is the last Texas stop on his tour

The interpreter of “Después de la playa” chose three stadiums in Texas for his tour. He was already on September 1 at the Minute Maid Park in Houston, and on the 7th he appeared at the Alamodome in San Antonio.

After leaving Texas, the “Bad Rabbit” will continue his tour of 29 shows in California.