Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican singer, held his last concert at Estadio River Plate in Buenos Aires on February 15, coinciding with the lead-up to the first Carnaval holiday. The event was part of his 'Debí tirar más fotos World Tour,' and it attracted immense attention as he celebrated recent wins, including a Grammy for Album of the Year. His performances have been notable for their unique and vibrant arrangements, further reinforcing his status as a leading Latin artist.

The 'little house,' which replicates a traditional Puerto Rican dwelling, served as a backdrop for various Argentine celebrities who attended the concert, reflecting Bad Bunny's influence and outreach in Latin American pop culture. The event created a buzz, especially after his halftime show at the Super Bowl, known for its strong political commentary regarding immigration policies, showcasing his dual role as an entertainer and a sociopolitical commentator.

With Bad Bunny's growing popularity and the cultural significance of his work, including promoting Latin heritage and addressing social issues through his music, events like this concert are more than just performances; they embody a celebration of Latin identity. As Carnaval approaches, his concerts are set to maintain this momentum, promising to attract more global attention and further solidify his place in the music industry.