Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny brought his No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí residency to a spectacular close at San Juan’s Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot—affectionately known as El Choli. The final show, dubbed “Una Más,” streamed worldwide through Amazon Music, capping off what many are calling one of the most significant concert series in recent Latin music history. What unfolded was a night packed with surprise collaborations, raw emotion, and a deep love letter to the island that shaped him.
An Evening Built on Collaborations
Bad Bunny has never been one to go it alone, and this closing night exemplified his collaborative spirit. The show kicked off with Chuwi joining for their track “Welita,” a song that had become something of an anthem throughout the residency’s run. Rising Puerto Rican talent RaiNao brought her unique energy to “Perfumito Nuevo,” while newcomer Dei V delivered his memorable verse on “Veldá.” Each collaboration felt organic, less like planned features and more like friends gathering to celebrate their shared musical heritage.
Reggaeton Royalty Commands the Stage
When the opening notes of “Safaera” hit, the crowd knew something special was coming. Bad Bunny summoned reggaeton veterans Ñengo Flow and Jowell & Randy to the secondary La Casita B-stage, and the energy shifted into overdrive. Jowell & Randy seized the moment, launching into a medley that included “El Funeral de la Canoa,” “Hey Mister,” and “Salgo Pa la Calle.” It was a masterclass in reggaeton history, reminding everyone in attendance of the genre’s deep roots in Puerto Rican culture.
Moments That Transcended Music
Not every moment was about the party—some carried deeper weight. During “Acho PR,” rappers Arcángel and De La Ghetto traded verses with an intensity that went beyond performance. But perhaps the most striking visual came from Ñengo Flow, who wore a jersey bearing the number 4,645—representing the lives lost during Hurricane Maria. It was a sobering reminder of Puerto Rico’s struggles and resilience, woven seamlessly into the celebration.
Marc Anthony Delivers the Night’s Defining Moment
Just when the crowd thought they’d seen everything, salsa icon Marc Anthony emerged to join Bad Bunny for “Preciosa,” Rafael Hernández Marín’s timeless 1937 ballad. Anthony’s seasoned vocals paired with Bad Bunny’s heartfelt delivery created something magical—a bridge between generations of Puerto Rican music. When they reached the line “Yo te quiero, Puerto Rico” (“I love you, Puerto Rico”), there wasn’t a dry eye in the house.
The Final Notes and Global Reach
Bad Bunny wrapped the evening with the deeply personal “DtMF” before launching into “LA MuDANZA,” which he extended to give proper recognition to his band and everyone who made the residency possible. The entire spectacle was captured and streamed live on Amazon Music’s platform and Twitch channel, with a 24-hour replay ensuring fans worldwide could experience the magic. The global reach underscored just how far Bad Bunny’s influence extends beyond his island home.
Investment in Puerto Rico’s Future
The residency wasn’t just about entertainment—it represented a commitment to giving back. Bad Bunny and Amazon announced a multi-year partnership with the Good Bunny Foundation, focusing on education, technology, food security, agricultural development, and economic initiatives across Puerto Rico. It’s a tangible way of ensuring the success translates into lasting positive change for the communities that raised him.
Legacy of the Residency and What’s Next
After 11 weeks featuring appearances from María Zardoya, Chencho Corleone, and countless others, this residency has redefined what a concert series can accomplish culturally. During his penultimate show on September 14, Bad Bunny opened up about his journey from dreaming about performing on that very stage as a child to making it his artistic home.
The celebration continues with his Debí Tirar Más Fotos tour launching November 21 in Santo Domingo, with dates scheduled across Latin America through late February 2026. But this residency will be remembered as something unique—a moment when an artist used his platform not just to entertain, but to honor his roots and invest in his community’s future.
