A viral video shows Bad Bunny's "La Casita" VIP area selection process, featuring diverse attendees, potentially addressing prior criticism about prioritizing young, conventionally attractive women.
Bad Bunny faces a $6 million lawsuit from the owner of a Puerto Rican home used as inspiration for his concert set 'La Casita'. The owner claims unauthorized use of his property's image for merchandise and global tours, impacting his privacy.
Bad Bunny faces a $6 million lawsuit from Román Carrasco Delgado, the owner of a Puerto Rican home used as inspiration for the singer's concert set 'La Casita'. The owner claims the use of his property for merchandise and global tours exceeded the initial agreement for a short film.
Bad Bunny faces a $6 million lawsuit from Román Carrasco Delgado, the owner of a Puerto Rican home ('La Casita') used in the artist's short film and recreated in concerts worldwide. The owner claims unauthorized use of his property for merchandise and lack of privacy.
Live Nation, promotora de los conciertos de Bad Bunny en España, niega la saturación en los recintos tras críticas viralizadas de un asistente. Aseguran que la capacidad está certificada y que la "presión" en zonas específicas como la 'casita' es normal, comparándola con la primera fila de un escenario.
Bad Bunny ofreció un espectáculo masivo en Barcelona, recreando la atmósfera de Puerto Rico con 50.000 asistentes. El concierto incluyó sorpresas como la aparición de Bad Gyal y guiños a la cultura local, consolidando a España como un segundo hogar para el artista.
