Alejandro Sanz closes his US tour with success in Las Vegas

Published on May 20, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Spanish singer Alejandro Sanz has concluded the US leg of his world tour ¿Y Ahora Qué? with a final concert in Las Vegas. The tour covered 13 cities between April and May, starting with a sold-out show in Chicago and passing through Washington, New York, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Miami. It featured guest artists such as Camilo, Silvestre Dangond, rapper Kamankola, and the Spanish DJ duo Mestiza.

Alejandro Sanz performing on a glowing circular stage in a Las Vegas arena, microphone in hand while singing passionately, guitar strapped across his chest, stage lights casting dramatic blue and magenta beams, large LED screen behind him displaying abstract wave patterns, crowd of thousands with raised arms and glowing wristbands, side view showing sound mixing console and monitor speakers at the edge of the stage, cables running across the floor, smoke machines releasing haze during the climax of the song, cinematic concert photography style, photorealistic render, dramatic lighting with high contrast

Technical logistics of a transcontinental tour 🎸

The production of this tour required a considerable technical deployment. More than 20 tons of equipment were transported, including L-Acoustics sound systems, high-resolution LED screens, and a robotic lighting system. Synchronizing 13 dates in 45 days involved precise coordination between local teams and the touring base. Audio was optimized for each venue, from theaters to large arenas, adjusting equalization to compensate for the variable acoustics of each space. Setup and teardown were completed in less than six hours per city.

The drama of finding an outlet in 13 cities 🔌

What the spotlights don't show is that, between songs, the technical team sweated bullets to ensure guests didn't trip over cables. Camilo almost got tangled with a monitor, and the DJs Mestiza had to share a power adapter with a popcorn machine. In the end, Las Vegas closed with a flourish: not a single short circuit. That said, the guitarist lost two picks on stage. The perils of live performance.