Latin festivals

53 Latin acts across the bills we track, none of them booked ahead right now. Every act has a page: which festivals they play, what time they go on once the festival says, and what they sound like if the name is new to you.

Most of this runs on rhythm you feel in your chest before you parse it. A reggaeton or trap set arrives with a DJ, a hype man and subwoofers doing the heavy work. The band-based end brings full percussion sections, horns and singers trading lines, tuned loud enough to carry across an open field.

Afternoon slots go to the acoustic and dance-floor end, where people pair off and the circle widens around them. Night belongs to the urbano side, where the crowd arrives knowing every word and sings in Spanish or Portuguese whether or not they speak it. Expect to get pulled into someone's dance without being asked.

Who carries Latin this season

All 53 acts we have tagged Latin, sorted six ways. The lists disagree with each other, and the names they disagree about are usually the ones worth hearing.

Booked the most in 2026

The Latin acts who spent 2026 on the road. Go to more than one festival and you have probably seen a few of them already.

  1. 1Kali Uchis3Velvet-toned bilingual soul that drifts between doo-wop pastiche and perreo without ever raising its voice — 'Telepatía' cool as a permanent state.
  2. 2Young Miko3Puerto Rico's coolest export — playful, queer, effortlessly viral reggaeton, delivered with a skater's shrug and charisma that needs no translation.
  3. 3Danny Ocean2Venezuelan singer who self-released "Me Rehúso" and watched it travel worldwide, pairing reggaeton rhythm with a soft, unhurried vocal.
  4. 4Guitarricadelafuente2Álvaro Lafuente's project, folding copla and flamenco phrasing into fingerpicked Spanish folk-pop. Voice out front, arrangements kept sparse.
  5. 5Joaquina2Venezuelan singer-songwriter working in plainspoken, diaristic pop, and a Latin Grammy winner for Best New Artist.
  6. 6Laufey2A classically trained cellist writing standards-shaped songs for people who found jazz through her — warm, wry, and quietly virtuosic.
  7. 7Luísa Sonza2A Brazilian pop star who turned a very public personal life into some of the country's sharpest, most confrontational recent pop.
  8. 8Paulo Londra2Argentine trap star who came up through freestyle battles and returned from a long contractual silence intact — Córdoba's comeback king.
  9. 9Tokischa2Dominican rapper whose raw, deliberately provocative dembow made her a genuine cultural flashpoint — underground Santo Domingo carried to global stages.

Most headline slots

The names printed in the biggest type, trusted to send everyone home.

  1. 1Kali Uchis3Velvet-toned bilingual soul that drifts between doo-wop pastiche and perreo without ever raising its voice — 'Telepatía' cool as a permanent state.

Most places played

Whose year reads like a world tour that happened to be made of festivals.

  1. 1Kali Uchis3Velvet-toned bilingual soul that drifts between doo-wop pastiche and perreo without ever raising its voice — 'Telepatía' cool as a permanent state.
  2. 2Young Miko3Puerto Rico's coolest export — playful, queer, effortlessly viral reggaeton, delivered with a skater's shrug and charisma that needs no translation.
  3. 3CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso2Argentine duo who treat trap, funk and stadium rock as one costume box — absurdist, immaculately played, and far stranger live than on record.
  4. 4Danny Ocean2Venezuelan singer who self-released "Me Rehúso" and watched it travel worldwide, pairing reggaeton rhythm with a soft, unhurried vocal.
  5. 5Guitarricadelafuente2Álvaro Lafuente's project, folding copla and flamenco phrasing into fingerpicked Spanish folk-pop. Voice out front, arrangements kept sparse.
  6. 6Joaquina2Venezuelan singer-songwriter working in plainspoken, diaristic pop, and a Latin Grammy winner for Best New Artist.
  7. 7Laufey2A classically trained cellist writing standards-shaped songs for people who found jazz through her — warm, wry, and quietly virtuosic.
  8. 8Luísa Sonza2A Brazilian pop star who turned a very public personal life into some of the country's sharpest, most confrontational recent pop.
  9. 9Paulo Londra2Argentine trap star who came up through freestyle battles and returned from a long contractual silence intact — Córdoba's comeback king.
  10. 10Tokischa2Dominican rapper whose raw, deliberately provocative dembow made her a genuine cultural flashpoint — underground Santo Domingo carried to global stages.

All 53 Latin acts

Kali UchisYoung MikoCA7RIEL & Paco AmorosoDanny OceanGuitarricadelafuenteJoaquinaLaufeyLuísa SonzaPaulo LondraTokischa2 Minutos3BallMTYArthur VerocaiBad GyalBaianaSystemBeloDennisDos SantosFeidGilberto GilGilsonsJ BalvinJoão BoscoJoão GomesKarol GLATIN MAFIALos BunkersLos Hermanos FloresLucy AlvesMarina SenaMart'náliaMarvvilaMC CabelinhoMestrinhoMilo JMoratMundo Livre S/ANathy PelusoOrishasPaulinho MoskaPedro SampaioPériclesPriscila SennaQuilapayúnRatones ParanoicosScaleneSoledadSon Rompe PeraTurfUsted SeñalemeloVanessa da MataWanda SáZeca Veloso

Other genres

Indie (370)EDM (347)Alternative (295)Punk (277)Rock (249)Pop (245)Hip-Hop (236)House (216)Metal (205)Folk and Americana (182)R&B and Soul (153)Country (138)Hardcore (120)Dubstep and Bass (119)Techno (109)Bluegrass (74)Emo (58)Shoegaze and Dream Pop (48)Trance (44)Psychedelic (34)Jazz (31)Blues (25)Drum & Bass (25)Hardstyle and Hard Dance (24)Reggae and Dancehall (23)

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