Jowell & Randy helped bring Bad Bunny’s monumental DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS World Tour to an unforgettable conclusion in Brussels, Belgium, delivering a celebration of classic reggaeton that connected the genre’s past, present, and future before tens of thousands of fans.
The final concert took place on July 22, 2026, at King Baudouin Stadium, marking the last scheduled stop of Bad Bunny’s international stadium tour. Approximately 50,000 people filled the venue for a night built around Puerto Rican culture, global Latin pride, and the music that has transformed reggaeton into an international movement. (Brussels)
Already an emotional occasion for Bad Bunny and his supporters, the evening reached another level when Jowell & Randy emerged as the finale’s special guests. The iconic Puerto Rican duo immediately brought a wave of nostalgia, excitement, and unmistakable perreo energy to the stadium, reminding the audience why they remain among reggaeton’s most respected and entertaining performers.
Their appearance was more than a surprise cameo. Jowell & Randy were given space to celebrate a catalog that has helped shape the genre for more than two decades. During their performance, the duo reportedly delivered fan favorites including “Bonita,” “No Te Veo,” “Siente el Boom,” and “Se Acabó la Cuarentena.” Each selection highlighted a different chapter of their career, while the response from the Brussels crowd demonstrated how far their music has traveled beyond Puerto Rico and Latin America. (El Nuevo Día)
The biggest moment arrived when Jowell & Randy reunited with Bad Bunny for “Safaera,” their explosive collaboration from his 2020 album, YHLQMDLG. Also featuring Ñengo Flow on the original recording, the unpredictable, beat-switching anthem has become a modern reggaeton favorite by combining old-school perreo influences with Bad Bunny’s forward-thinking approach. Hearing it performed at the final concert created a fitting bridge between the pioneers who helped establish the sound and the global superstar who carried it to an even larger audience. (Remezcla)
Jowell & Randy’s presence carried particular meaning because of their long relationship with both the culture and Bad Bunny. The duo has remained active since the early 2000s, building a respected legacy through energetic performances, influential recordings, and a willingness to experiment without abandoning reggaeton’s foundations. Their music has inspired multiple generations, including artists who would later expand the genre’s global reach.
Their connection with Bad Bunny has also developed across several major stages. After the success of “Safaera,” Jowell & Randy joined him during previous tour appearances, performing their classics alongside one of the biggest artists in the world. Returning for the Brussels finale felt like a full-circle moment, recognizing their influence while allowing a new generation of listeners to experience their music in a massive stadium setting.
Throughout the night, Bad Bunny celebrated Puerto Rican identity while expressing gratitude for the extraordinary journey surrounding the tour. The Brussels performance also included “Un Coco” as the concert’s exclusive selection, alongside major songs from different stages of his career. He eventually brought the evening to a close with “EoO” and the album’s title track, “Debí Tirar Más Fotos,” completing a show that balanced celebration with reflection. (El Nuevo Día)
Still, Jowell & Randy’s appearance stood out as one of the defining moments of the finale. Their commanding stage presence, chemistry, and ability to instantly energize such a large audience proved that their impact remains as strong as ever. They did not simply revisit the past. They showed how the music they helped popularize continues to influence the sound, attitude, and performance style of contemporary reggaeton.
Closing the tour alongside Bad Bunny placed Jowell & Randy exactly where their legacy deserves to be: on one of the genre’s biggest stages, representing Puerto Rico before a global audience. The moment honored the duo’s history while celebrating the enduring relationship between reggaeton’s pioneers and the artists carrying the movement forward.
For the thousands gathered inside King Baudouin Stadium, the Brussels finale became much more than the conclusion of a world tour. It was a tribute to the evolution of Puerto Rican music, a reminder of reggaeton’s deep cultural roots, and another triumphant chapter in the remarkable career of Jowell & Randy.
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