Carlos Vives has officially wrapped the United States run of his Tour al Sol 2026, closing a powerful North American stretch with back-to-back Florida shows at Miami’s Kaseya Center on May 23 and Orlando’s Kia Center on May 24. The tour now heads to Puerto Rico, where Vives and La Provincia are scheduled to perform at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot on June 5, 2026.
The Miami stop became one of the tour’s defining nights, bringing together legacy, collaboration, and celebration. Sergio George joined Vives onstage for “Si Yo Volviera a Nacer,” while Grupo Niche appeared for a salsa version of “La Tierra del Olvido.” Niña Pastori also performed “Sombra Perdida” live with Vives for the first time, and Fonseca surprised the audience with “Quiero Verte Sonreír.”
The run arrives during a meaningful new chapter for Vives, who recently released El Último Disco Vol. 1, a project built around live musicianship, vallenato roots, Caribbean textures, and collaborations with Juan Luis Guerra, Sergio George, and Niña Pastori. The album also carries added emotional weight through the final recording of legendary accordionist Egidio Cuadrado, connecting Vives’ present-day tour cycle to the musical foundation that helped define his career.










Carlos Vives onstage with La Provincia during Tour al Sol
What makes Tour al Sol significant is not only its production scale, but the way it reframes Vives’ catalog as a living cultural archive. Songs like “Volví a Nacer,” “Fruta Fresca,” “La Bicicleta,” “Robarte un Beso,” “La Gota Fría,” and “Pa’ Mayte” are not treated as nostalgia pieces; they function as proof of how Colombian music continues to move across generations, markets, and stages.
That positioning matters in today’s Latin music landscape. While the industry continues to lean heavily into urbano, música mexicana, and global pop hybrids, Vives remains one of the rare legacy artists capable of turning roots music into a contemporary touring language. His current run does not feel like a farewell lap or a simple greatest-hits celebration. It feels like a reaffirmation of influence.
The momentum is also being felt at radio. “Te Dedico” recently reached No. 1 on Billboard’s Latin Airplay chart, marking Vives’ first No. 1 on the overall Latin radio ranking in nearly four years. That gives the tour a stronger commercial backdrop as it moves into Puerto Rico and later continues through Colombia and Ecuador.
Following Puerto Rico, Tour al Sol 2026 is set to continue with dates in Quito, Guayaquil, Bogotá, Ibagué, Bucaramanga, Medellín, Pereira, and Cali. For Vives, the next phase will test how far this new album cycle can travel beyond celebration and into renewed catalog growth.
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