| Concert Tour Name: | Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour |
| Border: | yes |
| Artist: | Shakira |
| Location: | Americas |
| Album: | Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran |
| Number Of Shows: | 41 |
| Last Tour: | El Dorado World Tour (2018) |
| This Tour: | Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour (2025) |
| Next Tour: | ... |
The Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour is the upcoming seventh concert tour by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira, in support of her twelfth studio album, Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran (2024). The tour is scheduled to start on 11 February 2025 at Engenhão in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and is currently scheduled to conclude on 30 June 2025 at Oracle Park in San Francisco, California.
Shakira was supposed to go on tour in 2021 after her 2020 Super Bowl Half Time show. The tour did not carry on due to COVID-19 pandemic.[1] In 2023, she confirmed with Billboard during an interview she will include arena and stadium shows in nearly two dozen countries across Latin America, North America, the United Kingdom, Europe and the Middle East for her upcoming tour.[2] Since then, there have been rumors speculating about which cities or countries would be included, including Ecuador,[3] Spain[4] and Turkey. [5]
Shakira announced the tour during her presentation as a special guest of Bizarrap at Coachella on April 13,[6] [7] with the first dates for the North American leg being announced on April 15.[8] Additional dates in Thousand Palms, Miami and New York City were added three days later.[9] The tour was scheduled to start at Acrisure Arena in Palm Springs, California on November 2, completing a seventeen-date North American run in indoor arenas.
On October 2, Shakira announced, through her official site, the dates for the concerts to be held in Latin America. Due to high demand, additional dates were added in Lima, Bogotá, Barranquilla, Santiago, Buenos Aires, Monterrey, Guadalajara, and Mexico City.[10]
On October 18, Shakira made an official announcement that the North American first leg of the tour would be postponed, citing Live Nation's communication over “overwhelming ticket demand,” which required the show to be reimagined and elevated to stadiums in some parts of North America.[11] New dates were announced on October 21 for May 2025.[11]
Rehearsals for the tour started around mid-August 2024, with Shakira announcing them with a series of pictures through her social networks.[12] On another teaser from Shakira through Instagram, aimed at Latin America, the singer performs at Electric Air Studios a new arrangement for her 1997 single "Antología," accompanied by her longtime collaborator, Luis Fernando Ochoa.[13] In late October, Shakira posted, also through her Instagram account, another teaser video, this time aimed at North America, singing at the same aforementioned studio her 1996 hit single "Pies Descalzos, Sueños Blancos."[14]
In an interview for GQ España, Shakira has described the current process of her tour: "It's the most ambitious tour of my entire career, the biggest production I've had so far. Not because the public asks for it, but because I deserve it after so many years working in this world. I deserve the tour of my life. I'm throwing the house out the window. I am happy because I will be able to take a tour of the different stages of my artistic life, until today. It will be the longest show I’ve ever done with the biggest screen and everything you can imagine. More is more and better!"[15]
During the pre-sale period of Shakira's North American arena leg, the tickets of most of the shows were sold out. The tickets vary widely in prices, between circa $200 and $2000 (excluding VIP or other add-on tickets), depending on the cities.[16] Due to overwhelming demand, Shakira added extra shows in Palm Springs, Miami and New York City.[17] Meanwhile, her shows in Phoenix, Inglewood, San Antonio, Dallas, Charlotte, Washington DC, Chicago were mostly sold out. In Miami, she was supposed to extend the record of being the female artist to perform most shows in Kaseya Center, 11 in total. However, the whole leg was moved to May 2025 due to Live Nation's decision to upgrade the several North American shows to a stadium.[11]
In Argentina, Peru and Chile, she broke the record by selling all the tickets in 40 minutes.[18] With multiple shows completely sold out,[18] new dates were promptly added to several cities.[10] In Colombia, the second stadium date in Bogotá was sold out in 1.5 hours.[19] In Barranquilla, Shakira moved the first show date from February 21 to 20 because it crashed with La Guacherna. However, the first date was quickly sold out due to high demand, which prompted the city's mayor, Alex Char, to announce that the carnival celebration would be moved to February 22, so a second date could be scheduled. In total, two million fans registered for the ticket notification.[20] Live Nation reported that 18 stadiums across Latin America with 950,000 tickets sold in less than 2 hours, and added multiple new shows due to unprecedent demand,[21] [22] which broke the all-time record for ticket sales among female artists.[23] The singer promised she will bring the tour to most of the Latin American countries due to the overwhelming demand.[24]
| Dates | Venue | Country | Description | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 11 February | Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos | Brazil | First Spanish speaking act to perform a solo show on a single tour. | [25] |
| 13 February | Estádio do Morumbi | The first Spanish speaking act to ever perform in the stadium | |||
| The first Spanish speaking act to perform in the stadium with two different tours (The Sun Comes Out World Tour and Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour) | |||||
| 16–17 February | Estadio Nacional | Peru | First female act to perform two solo shows on a single tour. | [26] | |
| First female act to sell out the stadium shows within 40 minutes. | [27] | ||||
| 20–21 February | Estadio Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez | Colombia | First female act to perform two shows on a single tour. | [28] | |
| Most career shows by a solo act (five concerts throughout her career). | |||||
| February 23 | Estadio Atanasio Girardot | Most career shows by a female solo act (three concerts throughout her career). | |||
| 26–27 February | Estadio El Campín | Most career shows by a solo act (eight concerts throughout her career). | |||
| 2–3 March | Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos | Chile | First female act to sell out the stadium shows within 40 minutes. | ||
| Most career shows by a solo act (seven concerts throughout her career). | |||||
| 7–8 March | Campo Argentino de Polo | Argentina | First female act to sell out the stadium shows within 40 minutes. | ||
| Most career shows by a solo act (three concerts throughout her career). | |||||
| 12–13 March | Estadio BBVA | Mexico | First female act to perform two shows on a single tour. | [29] | |
| Most career shows by a female solo act (two concerts throughout her career). | |||||
| 16–17 March | Estadio Akron | First female act to perform two shows on a single tour. | [30] | ||
| Most career shows by a solo act (two concerts throughout her career). | |||||
| 19, 21, 23, 25, 27–28, 30 March | Estadio GNP Seguros | First female act to perform five, six and seven shows on a single tour. | [31] [32] [33] | ||
| First act to perform seven shows on a single tour. | |||||
| Most career shows by a solo act (twelve concerts throughout her career). | |||||
| 13 May | Bank of America Stadium | United States | First Latin act to headline a concert. | [34] | |
| First Latin female act to perform a show in the venue. | |||||
| 20 May | Fenway Park | First Latin female act to headline a concert. | |||
| 31 May | Nationals Park | First Latin act to headline a concert. | |||
| First Latin female act to headline a concert. | |||||
| 11 June | Globe Life Field | First Latin female act to headline a concert. | |||
| 20 June | SoFi Stadium | First Latin act to headline a concert. | |||
| 26 June | Snapdragon Stadium | ||||
| 30 June | Oracle Park |
| City | Country | Venue | Reason | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 November | Palm Desert | United States | Acrisure Arena | Production changes and demand for an upgrade of shows in arenas to stadiums. | |
| 3 November | |||||
| 17 November | Dallas | American Airlines Center | |||
| 14 December | Chicago | United Center |