Don Omar, Tito el Bambino, Ivy Queen and the duo Zion y Lennox lit up the Modelo stadium at the reggaeton festival El Choli moves to Guayaquil

The exponents of Puerto Rican urban music turned the Estadio Modelo de Guayaquil into the Choli, the Colosseum of Puerto Rico, located in San Juan. Don Omar, Tito el Bambino, Ivy Queen and the duo Zion y Lennox performed in front of a stadium full of fans of the genre, who endured a heavy downpour that lasted about 50 minutes, delaying the start of Tito el Bambino’s concert . on the stage.

The deluge did not discourage fans, who danced in the rain to songs by artists such as Bad Bunny and Wisin y Yandel. However, members of the press with large photographic equipment were sent to a location far from the stage. Journalists can do without cameras with lenses zoom They were in the town of Sillas Patrocinadores, in front of the podium on the right.

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A wave of people dressed in blue, red and yellow ponchos received Tito el Bambino, who moved the audience by opening with his song natural flow. Titus offered one set energetically, and even kicked off his shoes, wet from the water left on the stage, despite the efforts of the staff responsible to wipe the excess liquid from the stage.

The 41-year-old Puerto Rican confessed that he would have started singing in the middle of a downpour, but they advised him to wait until the deluge stops for the people’s enjoyment. “I know it’s raining, but Guayaquil is hot, that’s why I put on my glasses, because I feel like there’s sun, beach and sand here,” the singer commented before performing. Sunny beach and sand.

Amid choruses of people chanting “Tito, Tito, Tito,” the artist performed hits from his discography such as feline, Brunette And Love. “There is no country like this,” said the singer, who carried an Ecuadorian flag before returning natural flow and saying goodbye by throwing roses to those in the front rows.

Ivy Queen also brought the Guayaquil crowd to perrera. The so-called queen of reggaeton jumped on stage with a video comparing her to a queen bee. He took over the stage with his songs I want to dance, cries And I want to know. “This isn’t alcohol, it’s holy water,” ironized the artist about a thermos she was going to drink between each song.

Flowers were a recurring theme during her concert: a fan threw a rose at her, which landed on her stomach. Ivy asked people to try to throw flowers on the floor and not on the body, because “a lady is respected,” she said. In turn, he said goodbye to the stage by throwing white and red roses at the people in the towns near the stage.

Zion and Lennox, the duo of the urban genre, took over from Ivy Queen with their own hits such as I’m going crazy, Zun dada And It’s not fair. They said they were happy to return to Ecuador: “We are here after many years, how nice to be here,” Zion said. They also reported being proud of their 23-year career in the music industry.

Don Omar, the most anticipated performer of the night, sang a memorable set amidst the crowd’s screams, to whom he showed his affection with constant kisses. began with Come on Dongoing through successes like guaya guaya And Poor devil.

The most memorable moment of the evening was his performance with the audience of She and I. Don Omar originally sang the song with Romeo Santos, when the latter was part of the group Aventura. Festival visitors performed as Romeo Santos.

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However, Alberto, an amateur, was given the opportunity to go on stage to show that he knew the lyrics of She and I from memory and sing along with the Puerto Rican reggaeton singer. Alberto didn’t last long on stage, though the artist hugged him goodbye anyway: “Love doesn’t allow these things,” the 45-year-old singer-songwriter joked, telling the fan’s girlfriend not to let him come back to do such a thing