Bad Bunny Closes Historic 30-Show Residency in Puerto Rico, Announces Final “Una Más” Concert and Global Livestream

Written on 09/15/2025
LaMezcla Staff

Global superstar and three-time GRAMMY® Award winner Bad Bunny has officially wrapped up his record-breaking 30-show residency, “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí,” at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico. Every show sold out, cementing the residency as a global milestone in live entertainment and a cultural landmark for Puerto Rico.

But the history-making run isn’t over just yet. Bad Bunny announced “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí: Una Más,” a final show exclusively for Puerto Rico residents taking place on Saturday, September 20.

Final Show: For Puerto Rico, By Puerto Rico

Registration for local fans is open now at nomequieroirdeaqui.com and closes today, September 15 at 11:59 p.m. AST. Puerto Rico residents with a valid local phone number can register to receive a presale code. Ticket presale begins Wednesday, September 17 at 10 a.m. AST.

For fans worldwide, Amazon Music will livestream the historic performance on September 20 at 8:30 p.m. ET. The show will be available free on the Amazon Music appAmazon Music’s Twitch channel (@AmazonMusic), and on Prime Video for all Amazon customers.

Amazon Music x Bad Bunny: A Landmark Collaboration

Beyond music, Bad Bunny is leveraging his platform to give back. Together with Amazon Music, he announced a far-reaching collaboration that will invest in Puerto Rico through:

  • Education & STEM initiatives – Providing enriched curriculum and tech resources for students and teachers.
  • Agricultural support – Programs for local farmers to expand access to fresh produce.
  • comPRa Local storefront – A curated Amazon.com space spotlighting Puerto Rican-owned businesses.

This initiative reflects Bad Bunny’s mission of cultural empowerment and long-term economic growth for the island.

Critical Acclaim

Major outlets praised the residency’s cultural significance:

  • New York Times:“It’s a reminder that you don’t have to assimilate or leave home to find success.”
  • Wall Street Journal:“The superstar has channeled his hometown pride into a residency in San Juan.”
  • NPR:“It’s brought back many thousands of Puerto Ricans who’ve moved away.”
  • Forbes:“Bad Bunny effectively rebranded the island not just as a vacation spot, but as a global stage for music and creativity.”

A Residency That Redefined Live Entertainment

Spanning five acts over three hours, the No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí residency fused Puerto Rican tradition with cutting-edge production:

  • 30 dancers, LED visuals, pyrotechnics, and a 60-foot mountain tribute to Puerto Rico’s countryside.
  • secondary Casita stage hosting surprise guests, from legends like Ivy Queen, Vico C, Arcángel, and Nicky Jam to modern stars like Eladio Carrión, Feid, Mora, Rauw Alejandro, Young Miko, and many more.
  • Weekly Puerto Rican guest performances of “LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAii.”
  • Acoustic collaborations including Jay Wheeler (“TURiSTA”) and Maria Zardoya of The Marías (“Otro Atardecer”).
  • A grand finale salsa tribute featuring Gilberto Santa Rosa, Rubén Blades, and Los Sobrinos, with standout moments like “BAILE INoLVIDABLE” and a salsa twist on “Callaita.”

The residency wasn’t just a concert series, it was a cultural renaissance.

What’s Next: Global Stadium Tour

Later this year, Bad Bunny launches his 56-date global stadium run, the “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS World Tour.”

  • Kickoff: November 21, 2025, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
  • Stops: Costa Rica, Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Australia, Japan, Spain, Portugal, Germany, the Netherlands, UK, France, Sweden, Poland, Italy
  • Final Date: July 22, 2026, in Belgium

Presented by Live Nation and Rimas Nation, the tour is set to be one of the most ambitious in music history.
Visit depuertoricopalmundo.com for more info.

Bad Bunny: From Puerto Rico to the World

From San Juan to stadiums across the globe, Bad Bunny continues to rewrite the rulebook of live entertainment. His Coliseo residency wasn’t just a series of concerts; it was a cultural statement, a love letter to Puerto Rico, and a blueprint for how music can move communities worldwide.