Events Economy Local 2025-12-22T05:57:56+00:00

Shakira adds two concerts in El Salvador due to high demand

Colombian singer Shakira announced two new dates in El Salvador after tickets for her first three shows sold out in hours. The country's president highlighted the event's success and economic impact.


Shakira adds two concerts in El Salvador due to high demand

Colombian singer Shakira announced that she has added two new dates to her tour in El Salvador, after the first three shows sold out in just a few hours. The frenzy to be part of the 'Las mujeres ya no lloran World Tour' reached this Central American country, and the success of the event was highlighted by the local president, Nayib Bukele, according to the Argentine News Agency. 'El Salvador is changing, and so is Central America. Shakira sold out all tickets for her 3 dates in less than 24 hours. Let's add two more dates!'. Shakira breaks records in El Salvador. The Colombian singer will offer five shows in El Salvador in February 2026, as part of her tour, which set a record demand and confirmed the singer's current impact in the region. According to official information, sales, which began on December 17, sparked a massive public response. The first three shows will take place on February 12, 14, and 15 at the Jorge 'Mágico' González National Stadium in San Salvador. Shakira comes from closing the first part of her great tour in Argentina, in a production by Fénix Entertainment, which the artist described as 'a golden clasp'. The frenzy was also reflected on digital platforms during ticket sales, where users reported virtual queues of up to four hours long, with tickets ranging from $45 to $275, for an event that will bring together more than 82,000 people and generate an estimated economic impact of $25 million. 'I know of the enormous effort that the producers are making to extend this impressive Central American residency, based in our country,' the president highlighted in a social media post. In response to that post, the artist confirmed: 'Thank you, El Salvador and Central America.'