04.22.25 |

CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso Launch U.S. Tour After Viral Coachella Sets

CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso Launch U.S. Tour After Viral Coachella Sets

CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso have officially kicked off their U.S. tour, right on the heels of two standout performances at Coachella that caught the attention of new fans, YouTube viewers, and even Dave Grohl. The Argentine duo rocked the stage on April 11th and April 18th at the festival, marking a pivotal moment in what’s shaping up to be their biggest year yet.

Their performances at Coachella came on the heels of releasing their latest EP, “Papota,” and the viral success of their Tiny Desk performance earlier this year. Since then, they’ve appeared on Jimmy Fallon, launched a world tour, and started performing alongside top global names in the music industry. Their U.S. shows mark the beginning of a long tour that will continue through Europe, Japan, and Latin America in the coming months.

At Coachella, they delivered a full set featuring tracks from Papota, their earlier album Baño María, and select solo pieces. The setlist featured: “Dumbai,” “Baby Gangsta,” “A Mí No,” “El Impostor,” “Mi Deseo / Bad Bitch,” “Re Forro,” “La Que Puede Puede,” “Sheesh,” “McFly / Coca Cola / Ola,” “#Tetas,” “El Día del Amigo,” and “El Único.”

‘El Día del Amigo,’ their latest single, got one of the strongest reactions from the audience, especially after its recent feature on ‘The Tonight Show.’ The energy of the performance was more than just the music. As they’ve done since the beginning, CA7RIEL & Paco built an entire experience: visuals, movement, and stage design all contribute to how they present their work live. It’s not just a concert, it’s a full creative package.

The Coachella crowd, many of whom were new to the duo, responded enthusiastically, and their performances were streamed live on YouTube for fans who couldn’t attend. Comments flooded in immediately, with new listeners eager to find out who they were, where they came from, and when they’d perform next. That answer is now clear.

Following their performance at Coachella, CA7RIEL & Paco are hitting the road for their U.S. tour, which runs through May and includes stops in 10 cities, plus a special show in Puerto Rico. Here are the confirmed dates:

April 21 – Philadelphia, PA @ Theatre of the Living Arts
April 22 – New York, NY @ Bowery Ballroom
April 23 – New York, NY @ Bowery Ballroom
April 25 – Washington, DC @ Howard Stage
April 27 – Atlanta, GA @ Masquerade
April 30 – Orlando, FL @ The Beacham
May 1 – Miami, FL @ North Beach Bandshell
May 2 – San Juan, PR @ Vivo Beach Club
May 4 – Dallas, TX @ Trees
May 5 – Houston, TX @ White Oak Music Lawn
May 6 – San Antonio, TX @ Aztec Theatre

The shows are expected to deliver the same visually immersive, high-energy experience seen at Coachella. The setlist mostly draws from their Papota EP, along with previous releases and tracks from their solo careers.

What’s Next After the U.S.

After their final U.S. show in San Antonio, CA7RIEL & Paco will take their global tour to major international festivals like Glastonbury, Roskilde, and Lollapalooza (in Chicago, Paris, and Berlin). They’re also set to perform in Japan, Spain, Switzerland, and Belgium, hitting both solo venues and major festival stages. Here’s what’s next after the U.S. leg:

May 27 – Barcelona, Spain @ ST Jordi Club
May 28 – Madrid, Spain @ Movistar Arena
June 25 – London, UK @ Round House
June 29 – Brussels, Belgium @ Couleur Café
July 4 – Barcelona, Spain @ Vida Festival
July 5 – Canary Islands, Spain @ Granca Fest
July 9 – Córdoba, Spain @ Córdoba Live
July 11 – Málaga, Spain @ Weekend Beach
July 19 – Bern, Switzerland @ Gurten Festival
July 20 – Paris, France @ Lollapalooza
July 26 – Yuzawa-cho, Japan @ Fuji Rock
July 30 – New York, NY @ Brooklyn Paramount
August 2 – Chicago, IL @ Lollapalooza
August 13 – Miami, FL @ Fillmore Miami Beach

CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso have emerged as one of Argentina’s most rapidly expanding musical exports. Their fusion of rap, trap, electronic, funk, and performance art sets them apart. They’re not following a Latin pop formula. Instead, they’re crafting something that traverses genres and audiences without losing their unique identity.

Their growth in the U.S. is linked to several key appearances: Tiny Desk, Fallon, and now Coachella, but the groundwork was laid long before those events. With the ‘Papota’ EP, their live visuals, and this new tour, they’ve gained momentum that introduces them to entirely new audiences without compromising their sound or style. The U.S. leg is just the beginning.


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