After a successful touring run in 2024 and 2025, Chayanne is hitting the road once again with his Bailemos Otra Vez (Let’s Dance Again) Tour, set to kick off in the U.S. this fall.

Produced by Cardenas Marketing Network (CMN), the 22-date stint will begin Aug. 28 in Milwaukee and run until Oct. 31 in Orlando. In between, the Puerto Rican swooner will visit key cities including Chicago, Atlanta, Houston, Las Vegas and Miami.

Bailemos Otra Vez takes its name from the hit album released in 2023, which debuted at No. 3 on Latin Pop Albums chart, and is home to the saucy “Bailando Bachata,” which reached No. 1 on the Latin Airplay and Tropical Airplay charts—all in 2023.

In 2024, the artist toured North and Latin America with the same trek, marking his grand comeback to the stage since 2020. His Bailemos Otra Vez 2024 tour grossed $87.6 million across 63 dates, and landed No. 29 on the overall Top Tours Year-End 2025 charts, as reported by Billboard Boxscore.

With its return to the states, the 2026 tour “is the last opportunity to see Chayanne perform with the passion and excellence that has fueled his international success, alongside his signature choreography and powerful stage presence that reflects his continued artistic evolution,” according to a press statement.

Presale tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. local time on April 23, and general tickets at 10 a.m. local time on April 24. For more information, visit here.

See the Bailemos Otra Vez 2026 tour dates below.

Billy Strings was most of the way through a second show at the John Paul Jones Arena in Charlottesville, Va. on Saturday night (April 18) when an offstage incident reportedly shut down the show before the Grammy-winning bluegrass star couple play an encore.

While Strings has not yet commented on the mishap in detail, according to Roanoke’s WFIR News, the 33-year-old picker broke his leg during the second of two sold-out shows at the arena when he attempted a kick flip on his skateboard backstage and went down in a heap. Strings posted an X-ray of the aftermath in which serious breaks of his tibia and fibula are visible just above the ankle. The singer/guitarist did not add any additional comment other than the date of the show and a leg emoji.

He also included the show’s setlist, featuring evidence that (per Setlist.fm) Strings did not play the same kind of 5-6 encore set he performed at the venue the previous night. Responding to a “get well soon” comment from the band Thursday, Strings wrote, “understanding in a skateboard accident,” appearing to confirm that the accident was skate-related.

There doesn’t appear to be video of the incident — and a spokesperson for Strings had not returned Billboard‘s request for comment at press time — though Strings did post a killer pic on Saturday of himself pulling off a sky-high ollie backstage, his board several feet off the ground, as well as another shot in which he’s skateboarding his gear around before that night’s show.

In comments on his X-ray post, Strings jokingly responded to a fan who wrote, “we all saw this coming with the skating vids,” in reference to the singer’s earlier skating-related clips and avowed love of riding, with the admission, “I know [sighing emoji] y’all were right.”

Strings is slated to perform at a sold-out show in Charleston, W.V. at the Charleston Coliseum on Wednesday (April 22), with another three sold out shows on tap at the Fishers Event Center in Fishers, Ind. from April 24-26. He then has a significant break on tap before a taping of Austin City Limits on July 2.

In responses to fans questions about possible show postponements or cancellations in the X-ray post on Monday morning (April 20), Strings wrote, “info coming very soon.”

Check out Strings’ X-ray below.

Live Nation will pay $9.9 million to settle accusations that Ticketmaster charged “deceptive fees” to Washington D.C. residents and misled them about ticket prices — resolving a dispute that’s separate from the company’s blockbuster antitrust case.

In a statement Monday (April 20), DC Attorney General Brian L. Schwalb says the concert giant advertised “deceptively low ticket prices,” then foisted mandatory fees on fans at checkout before using “pressure tactics” like a countdown clock to get them to pay up.

“For at least a decade, Live Nation and Ticketmaster boosted profits by charging predatory, hidden fees,” Schwalb says. “With this settlement, we’re putting millions of dollars back into the pockets of D.C. fans and ensuring that the price fans see when they first start shopping for tickets is the price they actually pay.”

The settlement will resolve claims of illegal “drip pricing” — a practice where sites list deceptively low prices, only to tack on fees and surcharges as consumers near checkout. State and federal regulators have recently imposed new rules requiring sites like Ticketmaster to instead show “all-in” prices showing the full, final purchase total for tickets.

“Live Nation hid the true price of tickets,” Schwalb writes Monday. “This deceptive bait-and-switch tactic deprived consumers of complete information about ticket pricing up front and limited their ability to make informed purchasing decisions.”

A spokesperson for Live Nation did not immediately return a request for comment on Monday.

Though it raises similar gripes, Monday’s settlement is unrelated to the huge antitrust case against Live Nation, in which Schwalb and dozens of other state attorneys general won a verdict that the industry behemoth illegally monopolized the live music business. Live Nation already owes millions from that verdict, and a judge is currently weighing what other penalties to impose, including a potential sale of Ticketmaster.

In addition to hiding the fees until checkout, Schwalb says, Live Nation failed to properly disclose the “nature and purpose” of them. It also used misleading pressure tactics to push fans to accept them, he says, including a countdown timer and pop-up notifications that “created the impression that tickets were scarce and would soon be sold out.”

“If users were inactive for more than one minute, Live Nation’s ticketing platform displayed a message saying ‘Tickets are selling fast. Get yours now before they’re gone,’” Schwalb says. “This message appeared regardless of actual demand for the event.”

Under Monday’s settlement, Live Nation agreed to pay $9.9 million, of which $8.9 will be used to refund fans for fees they paid. It also agreed to change its practices, including advertising only all-in prices, sharing information about why the fees are imposed, and changing its timer and inactivity notice: “Now, the notice more accurately explains how the ticket hold process works.”

Live Nation isn’t the only platform to face a crackdown over all-in pricing. Earlier this month, StubHub agreed to pay $10 million to resolve accusations from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) that the ticket platform had briefly intentionally ignored the new federal rules.