Where To Watch Bad Bunny’s Last Concert in Puerto Rico from September 20
The Puerto Rican artist made history with a 31st consecutive sold-out show, which fans were able to follow online
Bad Bunny, the most-streamed Puerto Rican artist in the world, has announced a surprise final date for his historic residency “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí” at the Coliseo José Miguel Agrelot in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after dropping his history-making ‘Debí Tirar Más Fotos’ album.
The event, titled “Una Más,” took place on Saturday, September 20, 2025, at 8:30 p.m. local time. The show commemorated the eighth anniversary of Hurricane Maria, a tragedy the artist addressed in his song “Una Velita.”
Tickets for this concert were exclusively available to Puerto Rico residents, who had to register in advance on the official event website. The tickets sold out quickly, reflecting strong local demand and support. For those unable to attend in person, the concert was streamed live and free of charge via Amazon Music, Prime Video, and Amazon Music’s Twitch channel.
This final performance marks the conclusion of a residency that has been a major success. Between July and September 2025, Bad Bunny performed 30 sold-out concerts at the Coliseo José Miguel Agrelot.
The “Una Más” concert represented both the closing of a chapter in Bad Bunny’s career and a tribute to his homeland and the resilience of the Puerto Rican people. With this final performance, the artist reinforces his commitment to his community and his legacy in Latin music.
How and When to Watch Bad Bunny’s ‘Una Más’ Concert Online
For fans who wanted to watch the concert live, it was broadcast on the following platforms:
The live stream began at 8:30 p.m. Eastern Time and is available to all users free of charge. The concert was also be available for replay for 24 hours after the live broadcast. Now, it’s up to the platform and the artist’s team to announce whether fans will be able to see the show again, which was entirely recorded at the Choli.
Bad Bunny is currently at the peak of his career. Ranked among the most-streamed artists globally—behind only Taylor Swift and The Weeknd—he has become an unprecedented figure in shaping Hispanic culture while also reaching English-speaking audiences, a market historically challenging for Spanish-speaking artists. His influence is also evident in the awards arena: in 2025, he led the Latin Grammy nominations with twelve mentions, including Record of the Year, Album of the Year, and Song of the Year.