International concerts confirmed for 2027 in Argentina

Rush will kick off the 2027 international concert calendar with their return to Buenos Aires as part of Fifty Something, the tour in which Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson celebrate more than five decades of music and the legacy of Neil Peart.

The show will feature two sets and draw from a catalogue of more than 40 songs, including classics such as “Tom Sawyer”, “The Spirit of Radio”, “Limelight” and “Closer to the Heart”. It will also mark the band's first visit to South America in 17 years.

Fun fact: When Rush recorded 2112, their record label asked them to avoid making another concept album. The band ignored the advice, and the record went on to become their first major success.

Karol G is coming to Buenos Aires with Viajando Por El Mundo – Tropitour, her new world tour inspired by Tropicoqueta, an album that explores genres including merengue, bachata, cumbia, salsa and reggaeton.

The show will feature new songs alongside some of her biggest hits, including “Provenza”, “MAMIII”, “TQG” and “Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido”. It will also mark her first performance at River Plate's stadium, as part of a tour that has already surpassed 60 dates and will run through July 2027.

Fun fact: The name Karol G came from her teenage obsession with G-Unit. Her friends used to call her “Carolina G”, and she swapped the C for a K when she launched her career.

The Hawaiian musician and surfer will return to Buenos Aires with his Surfilmusic Tour, a tour that brings together music, film, surfing and environmental awareness. The setlist will span his entire career, from “Better Together” and “Banana Pancakes” to “Upside Down”, “Flake” and “Good People”.

The show will also feature material from Surfilmusic, the audiovisual project accompanying this new chapter of his career. It will be his first South American tour since 2023.

Fun fact: Before becoming a musician, Johnson was a professional surfer and also directed films about the surfing world.

The Mexican trio made up of Jesús Navarro, Julio Ramírez and Bibi Marín will return to Buenos Aires to celebrate more than two decades of music. The show will bring together the ballads that made them famous, such as “Noviembre Sin Ti”, “Creo en Ti” and “Qué Vida la Mía”, alongside songs from their more recent era, including urban pop hits like “Me Niego”.

Argentina will once again be one of the stops on their Latin American tour.

Fun fact: The name Reik comes from the English word rake, referring to the motion of strumming guitar strings.

Foo Fighters are returning to Buenos Aires as part of the Take Cover Tour, the world tour that sees Dave Grohl and the band embark on a new chapter. The setlist will bring back major classics such as “Everlong”, “The Pretender”, “All My Life”, “My Hero” and “Best of You”, alongside more recent tracks.

It will be Foo Fighters' fifth visit to Argentina and their first show in the country since the death of drummer Taylor Hawkins in 2022.

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Fun fact: The first Foo Fighters album was essentially a solo project by Dave Grohl. In 1994, he recorded almost everything himself, from drums and guitars to bass and vocals.

Noel Schajris and Leonel García are returning to Buenos Aires with the Escenas Tour, an international tour celebrating their 25-year career and introducing their album Escenas.

The evening will be filled with the romantic songs that made the duo one of the leading names in Latin ballads, including “Entra en Mi Vida”, “Kilómetros”, “Mientes Tan Bien” and “Que Me Alcance la Vida”. Their Movistar Arena show will also be one of the final stops on the tour.

Fun fact: The name Sin Bandera (Without a Flag) was conceived as a symbol of unity. For Leonel and Noel, flags represented the divisions between countries, while music had the power to bring people together.

Ludovico Einaudi will make two stops in Buenos Aires: on March 1, he will perform a solo piano concert at Teatro Colón, followed by a different show at Movistar Arena on March 3, accompanied by his band.

The Italian composer will perform some of his best-known pieces, including “Nuvole Bianche”, “Experience”, “Una Mattina” and “Divenire”, across two formats showcasing different sides of his music, from minimalist piano compositions to electronic and cinematic arrangements.

Fun fact: Einaudi comes from a family with strong cultural ties. His father was a prominent Italian publisher, while his grandfather, Luigi Einaudi, served as President of Italy from 1948 to 1955.

The Dutch symphonic metal band is coming to Buenos Aires to celebrate its 25th anniversary with a special production. The show will focus on the band's extensive discography and Aspiral, its latest album, featuring songs such as “The Phantom Agony”, “Cry for the Moon”, “Unleashed” and “Cross the Divide”.

The concert will have an extra special element: they'll share the stage with Rhapsody, who will be making one of their final appearances.

Fun fact: The name Epica was inspired by an album by Kamelot. The band came across it while recording their debut album and decided to adopt the name.

Nostalgia for the 1990s will take centre stage in Buenos Aires with Love The 90s Argentina 2027, a festival bringing together some of the biggest names in pop, dance and Eurodance from that decade. The line-up includes Eiffel 65, 2 Unlimited, Reel 2 Real, Londonbeat, The Outhere Brothers, Real McCoy, Jenny Berggren of Ace of Base, El Símbolo and The Sacados, among others.

Fun fact: One of Eurodance's biggest hits, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)”, originated from a phrase that Jeffrey Jey, the lead singer of Eiffel 65, improvised over a melody the group had already composed.

The Spanish singer-songwriter is coming to Buenos Aires to present La calma, his seventh studio album, in a show featuring his latest songs alongside some of the tracks that have defined his career.

With a sound that blends singer-songwriter traditions, pop, flamenco and other genres, El Kanka has developed a distinctive style built around everyday storytelling and plenty of humour. His return to Buenos Aires will be another opportunity to reconnect with his Argentine fans.

Fun fact: Before launching his solo career, he played in several bands and spent years performing in bars around Málaga.

The Mexican duo formed by Hanna and Ashley is coming to Buenos Aires with No Me Hablen De Amor, their new Latin American tour. The show will revisit the biggest hits from their career spanning more than two decades, including “Lo Aprendí de Ti”, “Perdón, Perdón”, “Te Dejo en Libertad” and “Ex de Verdad”, alongside their latest releases.

The Latin American tour will follow their Haashville era, which included more than 150 shows and over 60 sold-out dates.

Fun fact: In 2025, Ha*Ash received YouTube's Diamond Play Button, an award given to channels that surpass 10 million subscribers.

La Oreja de Van Gogh will return to Buenos Aires with the Tantas cosas que contar Tour 2027, celebrating the band's 30-year history and marking Amaia Montero's return as lead singer after more than a decade away from the group.

The setlist will revisit some of the band's biggest classics, including “Rosas”, “La Playa”, “20 de enero”, “Puedes contar conmigo” and “Cuídate”, alongside more recent tracks such as “Todos estamos bailando la misma canción”.

Fun fact: When Amaia Montero joined the group, the first song they played together was “One” by U2.

British band Jungle are bringing their World Tour 2027 to Buenos Aires to showcase new material and revisit the songs that have made them one of the most exciting acts in contemporary soul, funk and electronic music.

The setlist will feature their global breakout hit “Back on 74”, alongside tracks such as “Keep Moving”, “Casio” and “Busy Earnin’”. Live, the band combines irresistible grooves with carefully crafted visuals.

Fun fact: Jungle's members rarely appear in their own music videos. Instead, the band has built its visual identity around dancers and long, uninterrupted takes, as seen in the famous video for “Back on 74”, filmed in a single shot.

The former One Direction member is returning to Buenos Aires with the How Did We Get Here? World Tour, supporting his new album and marking a musical direction increasingly influenced by Britpop and alternative rock.

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The show will combine songs from his solo career, including “Back to You”, “Bigger Than Me”, “Silver Tongues” and “Out of My System”, with material from his latest release.

Fun fact: In 2020, Tomlinson set a Guinness World Record after selling 160,000 tickets for his online concert Live From London, which raised more than $1 million.

ULTRA Buenos Aires will return to Parque de la Ciudad for two days dedicated to electronic music. The festival will bring together EDM, techno, house and progressive acts across multiple stages, following its international format.

The 2027 edition follows a hugely successful 2026 event, which attracted more than 80,000 people, with a line-up featuring Alesso, deadmau5, Above & Beyond, Charlotte de Witte and Richie Hawtin.

Fun fact: ULTRA began in Miami in 1999 as a one-day festival and has since grown into one of the world's biggest electronic music brands.

Pixies are returning to Buenos Aires after five years to celebrate their 40-year career, with a show combining the classics that helped shape alternative rock with songs from their more recent releases.

The Boston band is expected to perform tracks such as “Where Is My Mind?”, “Debaser”, “Here Comes Your Man” and “Monkey Gone to Heaven”, alongside material from The Night the Zombies Came, their 2024 album.

Fun fact: “Where Is My Mind?” wasn't an immediate hit. Originally featured on Surfer Rosa (1988), the song gained widespread popularity years later after appearing in the final scene of Fight Club.

Kase.O will return to Buenos Aires to present Camisa de Fuerza, his new 16-track album, as part of his Latin American tour of the same name. The Spanish rapper will combine new material with classics from his solo career and his time with Violadores del Verso, including “Cantando”, “Mazas y Catapultas”, “Vivir para Contarlo” and “Pura droga sin cortar”. The new album explores themes such as polarisation, collective judgement and freedom of expression.

Fun fact: Kase.O chose the letters of his stage name because they were easy to spray-paint, later adding the “O”.

Cuarteto de Nos will arrive with Así Soy Yo, a special limited tour visiting just five Latin American capitals, with Buenos Aires hosting the final date. The show will revisit the band's past 20 years, from Raro to their latest album, Puertas, with classics such as “Yendo a la casa de Damián”, “Ya no sé qué hacer conmigo”, “Lo malo de ser bueno” and “El hijo de Hernández”. Each concert will also feature songs that won't be performed in the other cities.

Fun fact: “Yendo a la casa de Damián” was inspired by an absurd situation: Roberto Musso went out to buy food for his pet and ended up taking nearly two hours because he kept running into people who recognised him.

British singer Beth Gibbons will perform in Argentina for the first time, showcasing her solo career and songs from Lives Outgrown, her debut solo album.

The voice of Portishead moves away from the band's more electronic sound with this project, exploring an intimate musical approach shaped by folk, chamber music and a more stripped-back atmosphere.

Fun fact: Gibbons spent almost ten years completing Lives Outgrown, an album that grew out of songs written during different periods of personal change.

Eros Ramazzotti is returning to Buenos Aires with the Una Historia Importante World Tour, celebrating more than four decades of music and presenting new material alongside the biggest classics from his catalogue.

The Italian musician will revisit songs such as “La cosa más bella”, “Otra como tú”, “Fuego en el fuego” and “Cosas de la vida”, which have made him one of the most internationally successful Italian artists.

Fun fact: Before pursuing a career in pop music, Ramazzotti tried to study classical music but was rejected by the conservatory because he couldn't read sheet music.