Carin León to make history as the first Latin artist to perform at the Sphere in Las Vegas

Carin León will become the first Latin artist to perform at the Sphere in Las Vegas when he plays a three-night residency in Sin City in September 2026.

SHARE

SHARE

Carin León will become the first Latin artist to perform at the Sphere in Las Vegas
Carin León will become the first Latin artist to perform at the Sphere in Las Vegas

Carin León is set to become the first Latin artist to perform at the Sphere in Las Vegas, with a three-night residency scheduled for September 11, 12, and 13, 2026.

The shows, part of Las Vegas’ Mexican Independence Day celebrations, mark a major milestone for both León and the venue, which opened in 2023 and is known for its state-of-the-art technology.

León, a leading figure in regional Mexican music, has built a strong reputation over the past decade with his blend of traditional Mexican sounds and contemporary influences.

Known for hits like and Me La Aventé, he has amassed millions of streams worldwide and won multiple awards, including several Premios Lo Nuestro and Latin Grammy nominations.

Tickets for the Sphere shows will be available through a presale starting September 23 at noon PST, with general sales following on September 26 at noon PST.

Fans can register now and sign up for first access to tickets at www.carinleon.com.

These concerts mark what is expected to be the Sphere’s first Spanish-language performances, adding to a lineup of major acts who have previously performed there, including U2, the Eagles, Dead and Company, the Backstreet Boys, and Kenny Chesney. 

In addition to his live performances, León has gained recent attention for his bilingual single Lost in Translation featuring country artist Kacey Musgraves. His ability to cross musical genres has helped expand his audience beyond regional Mexican music fans.

Earlier this year, he became the first Mexican artist to perform on the main stage at RodeoHouston, one of the United States’ biggest country music festivals.

The Sphere itself remains a focal point for entertainment innovation, attracting large crowds not only for concerts but also for its immersive film presentations. Its recent adaptation of The Wizard of Oz, with a custom-recorded score and immersive visuals, has sold hundreds of thousands of tickets.