As Dangerous Bunny’s “Most Wished Tour” made its first of three stops in the Crypto.com area of Los Angeles on Wednesday night, followers wearing Western-themed attire gathered to witness the Puerto Rican megastar’s return to his first outing since his stunning “World’s Hottest Race” at the stadium. Divided into four separate acts, this production felt much more theatrical than the finale, as evidenced by the intricate pyrotechnics and the orchestra – which served as a 10-minute opening act – nestled in one of two crescent-shaped levels in both aspects of the sector.
In a quick transition, the strings that present the artist’s newest album, “Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana”, from 2023, also made their entrance on stage. Then, his booming voice echoed the first words: “Dicen que el mundo va a terminase, ojalá que sea ready” (“They’re saying the world is going to end, I hope it’s soon”).
With Bunny – or Benito Martínez Ocasio, as he later called himself – on one stage and the orchestra on the opposite, a sea of followers filled the remaining central floor of the ground. The singer spent much of the night moving from side to side, and the second half of Act II balancing atop a rotating floating walkway, putting him face to face with fans seated in the upper reaches of the section. . One (or both?) of the levels also had steps, making any seating in the house great.
Maybe it was the amount of material, or the fact that he was at the height of his fame, but Bunny performed with a speed that left little room for improvisation. Act I consists of fast, continuous headliner music following the “Nadie Sabe” tracklist – a sign that reinstated the warning sign emblazoned on the first poster we saw for this tour: “If you’re not a real fan, don’t come.” .
After dominating the mainstream with his historic “Un Verano Sin Ti,” Bunny retreated to his roots with “Nadie Sabe,” finding comfort in his “day one” fans, whom he thanked repeatedly throughout the show. Before starting Act II, a short film was shown featuring Bunny’s masked cowboy alter ego. It included a short speech about how he embraces being alone, as it helped inspire the good and harmful ideas that led him to write music, “creating light out of the darkness.” Bunny then appeared from the stage on a horse, wearing a baby blue fringed outfit, which he wore for the rest of the night.
Act II combined a mix of his hard-hitting singles, from 2017’s energetic “Tú no Metes Cabra” and “No Te Hagas” to “Vuelve,” featuring Daddy Yankee. Paying further homage to this period, Bunny welcomed his only guest of the night, fellow Puerto Rican artist Bryant Myers, for a joint performance of their first live collaborative performance of “Seda.”
Despite his relentless emphasis on bait, the compact – for Bunny, at least – two-and-a-half-hour show concluded with a deal for fans of his reggaeton hits, including “Safaera,” “Yo Perreo Sola,” “Efecto ” and even “Me Porto Bonito”. Almost the entire audience was immediately alert and it seemed like every colored laser and fluorescent light floating in the space illuminated and revealed a sea of ecstatic faces. Streamers, confetti, and splashes of expensive beer and mixed drinks flew through the air.
What Dangerous Bunny does next remains to be seen, but if this live journey is any indication, it’s clear that his listeners – old or new – are more than interested in following him wherever he goes. choose to venture.
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