Global pop superstar Shakira is back on the road with her dynamic “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran” World Tour, and after a rocky start with a few postponed performances, the Colombian sensation is regaining her stride—rescheduling missed stops and adding new dates across North America to meet massive fan demand.
The tour, which is named after her 2024 chart-topping album Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran, faced early hiccups with a string of cancellations in cities like Boston and Washington, D.C., due to structural concerns and logistical complications. However, Shakira made a bold comeback with her July 5 performance in San Antonio, Texas, electrifying a packed Alamodome after a prior postponement of the show originally scheduled for June 13.
Fans had voiced concerns following the earlier delay, with many urging promoters to ensure stage safety. Shakira responded with characteristic grace and passion—not only delivering a powerful performance in San Antonio but also pledging part of the show’s proceeds to support victims of recent flooding in Texas.
“I see your love and strength, and I want to give something back,” Shakira told the crowd. “This night is for you—and for those who are still recovering.”
The Alamodome concert marked a turning point in the tour, receiving rave reviews for its vibrant setlist, emotionally charged ballads, and high-energy choreography. She opened with Puntería and performed hits like Hips Don’t Lie, Te Felicito, and Monotonía, backed by futuristic visuals and a full Latin rhythm band.
Following the San Antonio triumph, promoters confirmed that new tour dates have been added to compensate for earlier cancellations. Rescheduled shows for Boston and D.C. are already in the works, while additional dates in Miami, Dallas, and Los Angeles have been tacked on to meet high ticket demand.
The Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran tour marks Shakira’s first global concert series since 2018, and the response has been overwhelming. The album of the same name, released in March 2024, marked a major comeback, featuring collaborations with Cardi B, Karol G, and Bizarrap. It not only topped Latin music charts but also broke streaming records globally.
As the tour progresses through major U.S. cities before heading to Canada and Latin America, fans are calling this Shakira’s most personal and powerful era yet—a blend of musical reinvention, emotional authenticity, and fierce resilience.
With a mix of reggaetón, electro-pop, and acoustic ballads, combined with Shakira’s iconic dance routines and stage charisma, the “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran” tour is proving to be one of the must-see events of 2025.
