Intocable, Carlos Vives, Zhamira, Elvis Crespo, and Lupita Infante Move Crowds Across Oklahoma, Texas, California, and Puerto Rico
Fans in different locations were able to enjoy regional Mexican music, vallenato, pop, and merengue.
Fans in different locations were able to enjoy regional Mexican music, vallenato, pop, and merengue.
Its creation followed the traditional method of live sessions with the entire band gathered in a studio, recreating the dynamic used to record albums in the early days of the music industry.
The song offers a blend of Cuban influences and vallenato, a fusion that is also reflected in its lyrics and the imagery it evokes.
The concert in New York was full of special moments, such as when the singer’s daughter, Lucy Vives, joined her father to perform the hit “Fruta Fresca.”
This track holds special significance for Vives, as it captures the final accordion performance by his close friend Egidio Cuadrado before his passing nearly two years ago.
In distant corners of the globe, each artist delighted audiences with vallenato, pop, merengue, and reggaeton, demonstrating the power of diverse Latin music genres on a global scale.
One of the most memorable moments of the night came with “Te Dedico,” when the venue witnessed a marriage proposal.
Ranging from pop and reggaeton to merengue, vallenato, and regional Mexican music, this group of artists will offer a diverse musical menu that is sure to please thousands of fans across the United States and Puerto Rico.
Built around a word entirely invented by Vives, “Mascacielo” draws from the childhood phrase “comerse el cielo,” a message passed down by her mother and grandmother about dreaming without limits and fully claiming one’s desires.
The participation of Carlos Vives, one of the most influential figures in Latin music, brings a special energy to the track, creating a generational collaboration that connects tradition, joy, and a spirit of adventure.