Bad Bunny’s Most Wanted Tour Announced
Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny recently released a new album titled Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va A Pasar Mañana with 22 songs. Directly translating to “No one knows what will happen tomorrow,” it’s a theme that many of his fans find fitting for his current character. Many praise the album for being for the true fans, as he strayed away from Latin Pop in the trap-heavy album. The artist affirms that he exclusively intended this album for his day one fans, considering his initial roots in the Latin trap genre.
Only six days after releasing the surprise album, he announced his upcoming tour, the Most Wanted Tour. As an album that broke records such as the most-streamed album in a single day on the streaming platform Spotify, fans anticipated the tour following the album’s release. The tour starts next year in February and continues until May. As he’ll most likely add tour dates or even a second leg of the tour, he posted “And More…” on the bottom right tour poster.
When the tickets for the Most Wanted Tour went on sale, fans were dismayed by the prices. After waiting for hours in a TicketMaster queue, they found that tickets were ridiculously expensive. For his Barclays Center show on April 13th of next year, the price ranges from $357 being the cheapest and upwards of $2,000 for the most expensive tickets.
One thing that shocked fans was their tour’s seating map. In the middle of the arena, which is usually where the floor seats are, are two sections: one labeled “NADIE” and the other labeled “SABE.” However, there are no seats on the floor, and the only ticket that’s available for the floor is “standing room only.” This means there are no floor seats, and fans have unreserved general admission. The price? $1,111.75 per person before any of the extra fees TicketMaster has in place.
Die-hard fans secured their tickets before resellers could get them, and they remain dedicated to attending the concert. Going with the “no one knows” theme Bad Bunny has going on, it’s unclear which direction the stage will be in, hence the name of the floor ticket options. Since the seat map doesn’t indicate where the stage will be, some Bad Bunny will wait until next year to see the concert layout before deciding to go see “El Conejo Malo.”