Andrea Gonzalez Ramirez

I was very sweaty by the end of it, you know.

It was so much fun.

He plays over 30-something songs from his nearly decade-long catalog over three hours.

You know, he kind of divided the show in four acts, I would call it.

You have that first couple of songs where he's kind of marrying his modern music with some of these traditional musical arrangements.

And then you have like a second section, which is almost like an acoustic set.

And that was kind of like the sad bunny came out where he's just like singing a bunch of his most popular songs about heartbreak.

After that, usually like you have a VIP guest or someone from the audience say one of the phrases from one of his new songs, And you have someone saying like, Puerto Rico is something else.

And in that section, that's usually you have like the musical guests.

And then the last section is kind of like his salsa portion of the evening.

He's dressed very much like Hector Lavoe in the 1970s and has like a live band of like 20 people up there.

And it's like incredibly fun.

His last two songs are the lead song of the album, and then La Mudanza.

And during DTMF, like he's

talking about like, oh, I don't want my people to move.

And it's like a really, it's like a really moving song.

You had like people hugging over and like, you know, singing with their families.

Like there was so much joy.

I could not stop crying.

Because I think that as someone who left Puerto Rico, it just felt like a level of grief that we carry a lot if you're in the diaspora.