lucho rk la pantera historic concert tenerife palmetum

Urban Music History Made at Tenerife’s Palmetum Concert

A Historic Night for Canarian Urban Music

Canarian urban music lived one of its most memorable nights last night. The Parking del Palmetum in Santa Cruz de Tenerife was transformed into the epicentre of island talent, bringing together 8,500 people for an event already being described as historic for the archipelago’s entertainment industry.

Lucho RK and La Pantera Take Centre Stage

The stars of the evening, Gran Canaria’s own Lucho RK and La Pantera, demonstrated exactly why they are the phenomenon of the moment, delivering a large-format show with production values of an international standard. As part of their ‘Fasssilito Tour’, the duo performed songs from their joint project ‘Ta fácil’ live. The project has amassed millions of streams on digital platforms and stands as one of the most successful releases in the current urban scene.

They also treated the audience to their most acclaimed solo tracks, such as ‘GOAT’ and ‘PREÑÁ’. The crowd, becoming a giant choir of thousands of voices, sang every chorus at the top of their lungs, showcasing the powerful connection between the artists and their fans.

Surprise Appearance and Island Anthems

One of the night’s peak moments came with the surprise appearance of fellow Canarian artist Quevedo. He took to the stage to perform several of his collaborative hits with the headliners, including ‘GUAYA’ and ‘HALO’. The audience also enjoyed a first live experience of ‘Ni borracho’, a song that has already become an anthem across the archipelago and sent the crowd into a frenzy of emotion.

A Celebration of Local Talent

The event also featured performances from urban artists Soge Culebra and Raúl Clyde, who added even more energy to a night that was crowned as a genuine celebration of urban music. The organisers extended special thanks to the Government of the Canary Islands for its collaboration and involvement in developing the event, highlighting its commitment to supporting homegrown cultural products and fostering local talent.

Last night at the Palmetum was more than just a concert; it was confirmation that the Canarian urban music scene knows no limits and is now playing in the same league as major international productions.

Source

Scroll to Top