Quevedo Announces El Baifo Tour 2027 With Video Game Inspired by Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in Spain

UPDATE (June 15): Quevedo revealed on Sunday (June 14) the first dates of El Baifo Tour through his social media, several days after launching an interactive experience that invited fans to uncover clues about the tour. The artist will perform on April 9 and 10, 2027, at the Movistar Arena in Madrid, and on July 1 and 2, 2027, at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona. The pre-sale for registered users will begin on June 17, while general ticket sales will open on June 18 at 12 p.

m. (Madrid time). According to the tour’s official website, “New dates will be announced soon.”

PREVIOUSLY (June 11): Quevedo has surprised his fans by dropping the first hints about El Baifo Tour, his upcoming trek across Spain, through an Instagram Story with a link that directs users to a video game designed to progressively reveal details. The initiative comes less than two months after the release of his third studio album, El Baifo. Related New Madonna Song 'Bizarre' Debuts at Martin Garrix Show in Brooklyn Cardi B, Fat Joe, J.

Lo & More Musicians React to New York Knicks' NBA Championship Win Oliver Tree, 'Life Goes On' and 'Miss You' Singer, Dies in Helicopter Crash Upon accessing the website, users will find a video game featuring a baifo (a young goat, a symbol of the Canary Islands) exploring settings inspired by Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, a city in Spain that plays a central role in the visual universe of the project. The game is reminiscent of Google’s popular dinosaur that appears when there is no internet connection. Alongside the game, the platform displays a world map under the title “Tour 2027,” which currently only references “Península” (the Iberian Peninsula) along with the message “Coming Soon.”

It quickly became a hot topic among the artist’s fans, who started sharing scores, theories and possible destinations on social media just hours after its publication. According to data shared by the artist’s team with Billboard, the video game recorded more than 825,000 sessions an