Bad Bunny

• "Bad Bunny's Puerto Rico Residency Injects $200M Into Local Economy"

  Bad Bunny’s massive Puerto Rico residency is the week’s headline. WPLG Local 10 reports he’s midway through his 30-show “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí” run at San Juan’s Coliseo de Puerto Rico, drawing 18,000 per night and projected to inject roughly $200 million into the island’s economy, from hotels and restaurants to small venues near the arena, according to local entrepreneurs and Puerto Rico’s governor Jenniffer González Colón encouraging visitors to “come, enjoy the concert, enjoy the island.” WPLG Local 10 and Local10.com both highlight how the residency is reshaping summer tourism and local business momentum around the Coliseo.There was also tragic news tied to the influx. The Los Angeles Times reports a 25-year-old visitor from New York, in Puerto Rico for the residency, was fatally shot early Sunday in La Perla; police say he was an innocent bystander and two locals were also wounded. KSAT corroborates details from police that the incident occurred after an argument at a La Perla nightspot and that the victim’s friends had traveled for one of the 30 shows.On the cultural front around the residency, the Los Angeles Times’ De Los coverage shows how the moment is sparking art and community action. Local artists, with advocacy group Mijente and collective AgitArte, launched the “De Aquí Nadie Nos Saca” exhibition in Santurce, explicitly in conversation with Bad Bunny’s album Debí Tirar Más Fotos and the residency’s title, framing it as a statement against displacement and for cultural sovereignty. The piece also notes AgitArte’s Papel Machete contributed the giant puppet seen in the “La Mudanza” video, tightening the feedback loop between the music, visuals, and on-the-ground art-making during show weeks.Social media keeps feeding the residency’s pop-culture gravity. The Washington Post’s Instagram highlighted that Bad Bunny opened the run in July with initial dates reserved for Puerto Rico residents, underscoring the hometown-first approach to access. An Instagram post circulating this weekend shows Bad Bunny spotted in Puerto Rico alongside Austin Butler and director Darren Aronofsky, a reminder that the residency is doubling as a magnet for international creatives visiting the island.For listeners tracking the music arc that’s powering this summer, Wikipedia’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos entry outlines the January 5 album drop, a string of videos through July, and the May announcement of the Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour starting in November across Europe, Australia, Japan, and Latin America. Wikipedia’s Bad Bunny page further notes a July 14 single, “Alambre Púa,” extending the album’s life into the residency window, and places the 30-date San Juan run from early July to mid-September with the first nine dates exclusive to locals. NPR’s Tiny Desk performance from April sits upstream of this residency, seeding the live band identity listeners are now seeing scaled up at the Coliseo.A quick pulse check on the business and audience impact: Local 10’s reporting emphasizes spillover to neighborhood venues near the arena and portrays San Juan as a summer destination anchored by the shows. The Los Angeles Times’ community angles suggest the residency is as much a cultural ground game as it is a concert series, inviting visitors to engage beyond the arena while also surfacing the island’s ongoing debates over gentrification and self-determination. The shooting in La Perla underscores the safety context visitors are navigating as crowds swell around nightlife hotspots during show weeks, according to police accounts reported by the Los Angeles Times and KSAT.Thanks for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

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• Bad Bunny's Electrifying Puerto Rico Residency Boosts Island's Economy

  Bad Bunny, or Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is making headlines this week as his monumental 30-date residency No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí continues to electrify Puerto Rico. The excitement across San Juan is palpable, as thousands of devoted listeners pour into the Coliseo de Puerto Rico for weekends filled with music and spectacle. Bad Bunny’s choice to focus this year’s live performances on his homeland, rather than traditional international touring, further cements his unique role as an ambassador for Puerto Rican identity and culture. According to Thred, Bad Bunny wanted fans to “meet him in his home, Puerto Rico,” underscoring his ongoing commitment to his roots and his people.The show itself is generating international buzz, from sentimental Instagram posts like one from The Cut describing tears of joy watching Benito perform at El Choli, to news that the first nine dates were reserved exclusively for Puerto Rican residents. Ticket demand has been overwhelming—80,000 sold in hours at local malls and markets. Now, global ticket buyers are flying in, some securing bundled hotel-and-ticket packages for the experience. Bloomberg even projects that the residency could add over $200 million to Puerto Rico’s economy. The residency, running through mid-September, headlines every weekend and is both a celebration of Puerto Rican resilience and a statement about the artist’s global influence.On the music front, Bad Bunny just released a brand new single, “Alambre Púa,” debuting it live as the opener for his San Juan residency before dropping it on streaming platforms. Variety reports that “Alambre Púa” marks his first new music since January’s No. 1 album Debí Tirar Más Fotos, blending high-energy performance with his signature lyrical honesty. The residency’s 30-song setlists mix this fresh release with anthems from his chart-topping albums, uniting deep cuts and dance-floor classics. His album continues to dominate charts, still landing in the Top 10 months after its early January release. Bad Bunny’s continued chart presence reaffirms his place at the forefront of global Latin music.The cultural footprint of Bad Bunny extends beyond the stage. In partnership with adidas Originals, he’s celebrating five years of collaboration with a sweeping, multi-sensory “cultural takeover.” According to Adidas press news, the festivities have included everything from a historic Formula 1 demo run through the streets of San Juan—making history as the first ever in Puerto Rico—to a pop-up archive and exclusive product previews. The buzz intensified when Bad Bunny debuted the new, unreleased AdiRacer GT sneaker on stage, building anticipation for the upcoming Adidas and Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team collaboration.The social media ecosystem is buzzing, too, with visuals, reactions, and exclusive content flooding Instagram. CNN noted the “sense of excitement permeating Puerto Rico” as the homegrown superstar unites fans both locally and around the world. Sneaker culture is also in celebration mode, with 150 pairs from Bad Bunny’s Adidas collaborations displayed in The Archive popup, and images of Benito’s residency performances circulating widely.Bad Bunny isn’t limiting himself to music: listeners are also looking forward to seeing him alongside Adam Sandler in Happy Gilmore 2, set to release later in July, with other fan-favorite cast members returning. From sold-out concerts to movie screens, his impact remains universal.Thanks for tuning in for the latest on Bad Bunny in Puerto Rico—where music, culture, and community meet center stage. Come back next week for the most current updates on Benito and more stories from the world of music and culture. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

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• Bad Bunny Dominates with Diverse Collaborations and Unwavering Social Advocacy

  Bad Bunny continues to dominate headlines with a packed schedule and groundbreaking collaborations. In the past week, the superstar made waves in fashion and sports culture by debuting the fourth colorway of his Bad Bunny x adidas Adizero SL72 sneaker, previewed at an exclusive Formula 1 event in Puerto Rico. This limited release, seen by Sneaker Freaker and displayed at the Museo de Artes de Puerto Rico, combines brown and pink with blue and gold accents, and features premium materials like mesh, suede, corduroy, and leather. More than 150 pairs of his adidas collaborations were showcased for fans, underscoring his deep influence on sneaker culture. No official release date has been set, but fans can expect it as part of the Fall 2025 adidas lineup.The F1 event itself was historic for Puerto Rico, as Bad Bunny partnered with the Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team and adidas Originals to bring the racing experience to his home island for the first time. According to Vinyl Me Please, the event blended high performance culture, music, and local pride, with the sneakers gifted to celebrity and VIP attendees, cementing Bad Bunny’s reputation for boundary-pushing partnerships.Musically, Bad Bunny remains in the spotlight with the recent release of his single "Alambre Púa," the first new music since the launch of his seventh studio album, *Debí Tirar Más Fotos*, earlier this year. As reported by 94.9 KCMO, he debuted this track live during his current 30-show residency at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico in San Juan, an unprecedented concert series running through September with the first dates initially available only to Puerto Rican residents.He is also gearing up for another chapter in his global domination: following his residency, Bad Bunny’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour will kick off in November with stadium dates in Europe, Australia, Japan, and Latin America, as outlined on his official Wikipedia. These announcements follow a headline-making year in which Bad Bunny delivered a lauded NPR Tiny Desk Concert and starred in the highly anticipated film Happy Gilmore 2.Outside music and sneakers, Bad Bunny remains vocal on social issues. Just this weekend, AOL detailed how he called out U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in a video he posted on social media. Bad Bunny documented what appeared to be ICE agents detaining people in Puerto Rico, expressing anger and raising awareness on immigrant rights, consistent with his history of social advocacy.In summary, Bad Bunny’s recent week has been a showcase of creative energy across sneakers, sports, music, activism, and more. He’s using his platform to elevate Puerto Rican pride, set records, and ignite conversations on and off the stage.Thank you for tuning in—be sure to come back next week for the latest on Bad Bunny and more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

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• Bad Bunny Dominates Global Music Scene with Puerto Rican Homecoming

  Bad Bunny is dominating headlines and social feeds this week as he continues an extraordinary summer both at home and on the global stage. The Puerto Rican superstar is in the midst of a historic 30-show residency in San Juan, an event fans and culture writers are calling a defining cultural moment for Puerto Rico. These concerts have become more than just performances—they're celebrations of heritage, resilience, and Bad Bunny’s connection to his roots, drawing thousands and captivating his hometown of Vega Baja. EFE reported on July 25 how Vega Baja currently radiates with pride, reflecting on Bad Bunny’s journey from quiet teenager to world-famous artist, and the residency has become the talk of the island.Musically, Bad Bunny continues to break barriers. He recently released "Alambre Púa," his first new single since his chart-topping album Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana. The song debuted during his Puerto Rican residency and was released officially on July 14 according to 949 KCMO. Just days later, he dropped a surprise holiday single titled “Pitorro de Coco,” a nod to a traditional Puerto Rican drink, showing his ability to blend local tradition and emotional storytelling. The Lagos Review highlights the impact of this release, noting that it sits alongside the announcement of his sixth studio album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, scheduled for release early next year.Spotify has confirmed Bad Bunny remains the most streamed artist globally for the eighth straight day, testament to his enduring popularity and the anticipation building around his upcoming album. Social channels buzz with clips from his concerts and behind-the-scenes moments, showing off not just the music but the spectacle and passion at his live shows.Beyond music, Bad Bunny is also making waves in entertainment news. He’s featured in the trailer for Happy Gilmore 2, where behind-the-scenes Instagram highlights show him alongside comedic great Ben Stiller. His 2024 “Most Wanted Tour” wrapped up as one of the year’s highest-grossing tours, pulling in over $210 million according to The Lagos Review. Boardroom’s coverage on July 28 featured Bad Bunny “bringing the bag back home,” celebrating both his artistic and business successes.Puerto Rican and international media are framing Bad Bunny’s summer not just as a series of concerts, but as a profound homecoming and a celebration of identity. People on Instagram and TikTok are sharing stories and memories, emphasizing how Bad Bunny’s residency has effectively “shut down Puerto Rico”—the excitement and pride are palpable throughout the island and the diaspora.Listeners, thanks for tuning in for this update on Bad Bunny’s incredible week and what’s making news around one of the world’s biggest artists. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production—check out Quiet Please Dot A I for more.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

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• Bad Bunny's Residency in Puerto Rico Sparks Tourism Boom and Musical Collaborations

  Bad Bunny, known to fans worldwide as Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, continues to command headlines with a blend of musical innovation, cultural impact, and headline-grabbing moments. Over the past week, listeners in Puerto Rico have been treated to his high-profile residency, “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí,” taking over the Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot every weekend until September. The residency’s first nine shows have been reserved exclusively for local residents, sparking what Discover Puerto Rico’s Glorianna Yamín called a “peak period for tourism,” with thousands flocking to San Juan as Bad Bunny underscores his deep connection to the island. This past Friday, he brought salsa legend Gilberto Santa Rosa on stage for an emotional rendition of “Baile Olvidarte,” a track from Bad Bunny’s acclaimed 2025 album “Debí Tirar Más Fotos.” Both artists expressed mutual respect and gratitude on their socials, highlighting the resonance of this collaboration as it spotlighted Puerto Rican heritage and rhythms like plena and bomba—key themes of Bad Bunny’s new material.Musically, Bad Bunny surprised fans with “Alambre Púa,” his first single since January’s album drop. He debuted the song live as the show opener for three consecutive nights before releasing it digitally on July 14. Critics and fans praised “Alambre Púa” for its raw energy and innovative sound, which is now a staple of his residency setlist alongside hits from “Debí Tirar Más Fotos” and previous albums like “Un Verano Sin Ti.” Variety emphasized how the residency is a milestone in Bad Bunny’s career, showcasing his artistry to sold-out crowds and welcoming celebrity guests like LeBron James and reggaeton icons Jowell & Randy.Beyond music, Bad Bunny’s influence is spilling into other media as he makes a cameo in Adam Sandler’s “Happy Gilmore 2,” freshly released this weekend, proving his star power is just as relevant in Hollywood as on stage. Social and political themes continue to permeate his work—his recent “NUEVAYoL” music video, released amid nationwide discussions on immigration, used satire to highlight the value of immigrants in the U.S., echoing through both the Puerto Rican diaspora and wider Latinx audiences.On social media, a viral moment from a San Juan show sparked debate—Bad Bunny adjusted the neckline of a fan’s dress mid-performance, prompting spirited discussions about intent, boundaries, and his close yet controversial rapport with those who come to see him live. While some fans saw the gesture as caring, others raised questions about consent, showing that, just as in his lyrics, Bad Bunny isn’t afraid to blur the lines between intimacy and provocation.To sum up: Bad Bunny closes out July 2025 at the center of Puerto Rican nightlife, world music charts, viral online moments, and high-profile collaborations, proving that there’s rarely a quiet week in the world of El Conejo Malo. Thanks for tuning in for the latest update. Come back next week for more on what’s happening with music’s most unpredictable superstar. This has been a Quiet Please production—find me at Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

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