In October, Ricardo Arjona will appear in Central America with his show What the dry man didn’t say and the famous songs like 70%, Women and No harm to third parties which until now has taken to stages in Guatemala and the United States. At the end of April, the singer-songwriter has three presentations scheduled at the Coliseum of Puerto Rico.
El Salvador is one of the recent dates announced by the Guatemalan artist as part of this tour. The concert is scheduled for Saturday, October 31 at the Cuscatlán stadium, as shared on their social networks.
Arjona also confirmed performances in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, on October 22 at the Chochi Sosa stadium; on October 24 at the Morazán stadium, in San Pedro Sula; and on October 28 in Managua, Nicaragua, at the National Soberanía stadium.
In December he also confirmed that Costa Rica will be another of his stops on August 14, 2026. In addition to the United States and Central America, he will also visit Argentina, Chile, Peru, this year. Mexico and Colombia.
Ricardo Arjona has achieved an unprecedented approach with his audience through his most recent album, Dryand the narrative strategy that accompanies it. This work has become one of the artist’s most intimate materials: he has given a face to the land where he was born, he has relived his time as a teacher, he has remembered his friends and he has revealed details of his time as a university student at the University of San Carlos in Guatemala. It has also allowed us to discover facets that have surprised Guatemalans and followers in the different settings they have visited.
The anecdotes continue to grow as he goes in each country he arrives at. ANDOn March 25 he was in San Antonio, Texas, and has posted a video of a special guest on stage, related to the song Wetan emblematic theme that speaks of those who migrate in search of a better opportunity for their families.
“Perhaps one of the most important songs I wrote. The luck of meeting Ricky (Muñoz) from Intocable at the concert in San Antonio, Texas; their willingness to go up without prior rehearsal and the joy of singing it together again. Things that happen,” said the Guatemalan singer-songwriter in his publication.
Wet It is a song that Arjona included in the album Inside (2005) and which has been considered by migrants as an anthem. In addition, it has been indispensable during his presentations in the United States.
He also published videos and images in which he sings with Elena Rose, nominated 14 times for the Grammy and Latin Grammy awards. The Venezuelan singer-songwriter is considered one of the most promising emerging artists in Latin music.