Chayanne Returns too Puerto Rico: nerves, Joy, and a Legacy of Gratitude
After a six-year absence, Chayanne is back in Puerto Rico, preparing for a series of performances as part of his “Let’s Dance Again” tour at the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum on November 8, 9, 15, and 16. The singer arrived on the island filled with a mix of excitement and anticipation for reconnecting with his homeland audience.
Known for his energetic stage presence and captivating dance moves, Chayanne reflected on the enduring connection he shares with his fans. He emphasized the profound gratitude he feels for their unwavering support throughout his decades-long career.
“The gratitude I have for people is amazing, because you do things and you don’t expect anything in return,” Chayanne, whose birth name is Elmer Figueroa Arce, stated. He expressed surprise and delight at the eager reception his current tour has received across multiple countries and cities, noting how audiences consistently sing and dance along to his music.
Chayanne’s music has demonstrably transcended generations, creating a unique concert experiance where fans of all ages - from grandparents to grandchildren – come together to celebrate his hits. “It’s something you don’t expect,” he said, describing the joy of seeing three generations enjoying his shows and capturing the moment in photos.
Upon landing in Puerto Rico, the 57-year-old artist openly admitted to feeling “nervous,” describing it as a joyful anxiety.”Right now landing in puerto Rico, only anxiety, but with joy. Wow, how excited I am to be in my contry! And that people receive you with a smile, with looks of support, that gives you great joy.”
The upcoming concerts promise a vibrant showcase of Chayanne’s extensive catalog, including beloved classics like “A century without you,” “Y tú te vas,” “Salomé,” and “Baila baila,” alongside newer tracks such as “Te amo y period,” “Need a second,” and “Bailando bachata.”
Looking back on the beginning of his career,Chayanne highlighted the constant learning process that has shaped his journey. He recalled starting without fully anticipating the scale of success he would achieve, including television appearances, extensive travel, and sold-out stadium performances.
“All the stages have been about learning,” he explained. He reflected on the evolution of his career,from early hits like “Fiesta en América” and “Tiempo de waltz” to later successes like “Provócame,” “Atado a tu amor,” “Salomé,” “Torero,” and “Tú te vas.” He concluded by emphasizing the importance of approaching a career with enthusiasm and allowing time to unfold the path ahead.
