Bad Bunny Begins ‘Most Wanted Tour’ with a Controversial Show: Between Horses and Criticism in Utah
Bad Bunny dazzled at the start of his long-awaited tour of the United States, inaugurating the ‘Most Wanted Tour’ in the city of Utah. With an itinerary that spans 33 cities and a total of 47 concerts through May 26, anticipation is at its peak, culminating at the Kaseya Center in Miami.
The urban artist, known as El Conejo Malo, had previously warned that this series of concerts would be a return to his roots in trap, leaving aside more recent hits such as “Ojitos Lindos”, “Tití me donde” or “Moscow Mule” . “Here you are going to listen to Mr. October, Telefono Nuevo and all that,” he said through his broadcast channel on WhatsApp.
Keeping his promise, Bad Bunny fully immersed himself in the essence of his beginnings, even entering the Delta Center stadium on horseback, recreating the iconic cover of his latest album, “Nobody knows what’s going to happen tomorrow.” Although this gesture was received with enthusiasm by some, it generated criticism on social networks, where the horse’s participation in the show was questioned.
The networks were quick to express various opinions, from concerns about the animal’s well-being to criticism about the need to include it in the event. It wasn’t all negative reviews, however, as some fans highlighted the exciting green atmosphere created in Feid’s honor during the performance of his collaboration with Bad Bunny. The stadium was dressed in green to listen to “Perro Negro”, being one of the highlights of the show.
In a previous interview, Bad Bunny had shared that “entering a concert on horseback” was one of his dreams, but the debate on social networks shows that not all actions are well received by the digital audience. Despite the controversies, the concert repertoire was extensive, including almost 40 songs divided into different acts, from “Acústico” to moments of “Perreo”, demonstrating the artist’s versatility.
