Miami showed up loud and proud for Eladio Carrión on Sept. 13th, when the Puerto Rican rapper brought his Don Kbrn Tour to the Kaseya Center. From the moment the lights dropped, the energy was undeniable.
Eladio opened with a rapid-fire run of tracks that included bangers like: “Vetements”, “H.I.M”, “THUNDER Y LIGHTING” and “Kemba Walker”, instantly setting the tone for a night where the crowd stayed hyped through every beat and bar.
The production was spectacular — a layered stage setup with LED screens stretched across different depths, creating a futuristic backdrop that reflected a more mature Eladio that’s now a father. He brought an elevated stage presence without losing the raw edge that made him a staple of Latin trap.
The production matched the different vibes Eladio brought. On smoother, urban tracks like “Coco Chanel” and “Hey Lil Mama,” the visuals felt fluid and cinematic. But when he switched to trap anthems like “Heavyweight” and “TATA,” the stage exploded with strobes and heavy bass, daring the crowd to lose control.
The Miami crowd, mostly young and all-in, treated every song like an anthem. He brought out a lineup of special guests — Corina Smith for “Todo o Nada”, Yandel for “Sigo Enamorau”, Omar Courtz for “Primer Lugar”, Jon Z, and Noriel for “Rápido” and “Cheque.”
Eladio also allowed his guests to perform some of their songs. The crowd went wild when Noriel and Jon Z performed the legendary trap track “0 Sentimientos.”
What struck me most was the love bouncing back and forth between Eladio and his fans. He didn’t just perform at them — he performed with them. The chemistry was obvious, and it turned the Kaseya Center into something more like a church for trap music than a concert venue.
One of the coolest things about this show was how Eladio wasn’t afraid to let the music breathe. He gave the fans room to chant back at him, jump in on hooks or just scream the bars that hit hardest.
The night closed on a perfect high note with his classic “Mbappe.” Eladio ran it twice — first asking fans to turn their phones off to live in the moment, and then letting them record the encore. It was a powerful reminder of why his shows feel different: they’re about connection, not just performance.
In Miami, Eladio Carrión proved he’s not just riding the Latin trap wave — he’s steering it. And after the Don Kbrn Tour, there’s no doubt the love between him and his fans is only growing stronger.